naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Islandia, New York: village in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Man Haron Monis: Iranian Australian Shia cleric, convert to Sunni Islam and gunman (1964-2014)
John Haywood (American historian): American judge (1762–1826)
J. Hardin Peterson: American politician (1894-1978)
Local Bubble: cavity in the interstellar medium which contains the Local Interstellar Cloud
Cuban solenodon: species of mammal
Edwin Tryon Billings: American artist (1824-1893)
Baleen whale: parvorder of mammals
Morning Joe: US television political program on MSNBC
Fairweather Range: Subrange of the Saint Elias Mountains in Alaska, United States and British Columbia, Canada
King of Baseball: award in Minor League Baseball
Prime Minister of Hungary: head of government of Hungary
Dietmar Schwager: German footballer and manager (1940-2018)
Casiodoro de Reina: Spanish theologian and priest
1995–96 Toronto Maple Leafs season: NHL hockey team season
Marius Joubert: South African rugby union footballer
Earthrise: photograph of the Earth taken by astronaut Bill Anders during the Apollo 8 mission
Anders Petersen (photographer): Swedish photographer
New York State Route 405: former highway in New York
Cincinnati Slammers: basketball team in Cincinnati, Ohio
Goupil & Cie: art dealer in France
Cherry Glazerr: American rock band
Cleopatra (group): British girl group
Lemmings (video game): 1991 puzzle-platformer video game
Long-legged thicketbird: species of bird
Charles Daellenbach: Canadian classical tubist and music educator
Mark Dinning: American male singer
Merwin Coad: American politician
Digital-to-analog converter: electronic device that converts a digital signal into an analog signal (mixed signal device), mostly realized as part of an integrated circuit (IC)
Monreal de Ariza: human settlement in Zaragoza Province, Aragon, Spain
ORACLE (teletext): teletext system
Jorge Rodríguez (Venezuelan politician): Venezuelan politician
Rara National Park: national park in Karnali Province, Nepal
Virginia Museum of Transportation: transport museum in Roanoke, Virginia
Ether: class of organic compounds containing oxygen connected to two organyl groups
Monterey High School (Lubbock, Texas): high school in Texas, United States
Bubbles (painting): painting by John Everett Millais
François Andrieux: French man of letters and playwright (1759-1833)
Walter Payton: American football running back, Pro Football Hall of Famer (1954-1999)
1989 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1989
Dal Shealy: American football player and coach
Felix Neff: Swiss minister
Alliance for Germany: political party in East Germany
Women's Flat Track Derby Association: international governing body for the sport of women's flat track roller derby
Amajuba District Municipality: district municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Dalavich: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Thérèse Desqueyroux (novel): Novel by François Mauriac
Edward E. Hammer: American electrical engineer
Felix Klein: German mathematician, author of the Erlangen Program (1849-1925)
Luri language: southwestern Iranian language
F.A.M.E. Tour (Chris Brown): concert tour
Graham Farish: model railway manufacturing company
Moulin Rouge (1952 film): 1952 film directed by John Huston
Burl (EP): extended play by Killdozer
John Manners, 3rd Duke of Rutland: English nobleman (1696-1779)
Robert Ridgway: American ornithologist (1850-1929)
Joan McCall: American actress
Narain (actor): Indian actor
Três Coroas: municipality of Brazil
Eurybia (plant): genus of plants
Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge: National Wildlife Refuge in New Jersey, United States
Double O (Cyrillic): archaic Cyrillic letter
Damon Harris: American musician
Times on base: in baseball statistics, the cumulative total number of times a batter has reached base as a result of a hit, base on balls, or hit by pitch
Alicia Erian: American writer
Inagua: island
Sergei Ivanov (cyclist): Russian cyclist
Tenkasi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Lorenzo Bartolini: Italian sculptor (1777-1850)
San Bruno Herald: newspaper
Marilyn Cooper: American actress
Commissioners Waters: river in Australia
Flinders, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Cabinet of Germany: the government of the Federal Republic of Germany
Shafiuddin Ahmed: Bangladeshi cricketer
Pongal (festival): multi-day annual harvest Tamils festival in South India and Sri Lanka various region
Metropolitan College of New York: private college in New York City
Lingala, Vatsavai mandal: village in Vatsavai mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dancing with the Stars (Australian TV series): Australian celebrity talent show
Westwood, Iowa: city in Henry County, Iowa, United States
Bellflower, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Michael Jackson (wide receiver): American professional football player (1969–2017)
Alphaville (band): German musical group
Rangely, Colorado: town in Rio Blanco County, Colorado, United States
Fraser Valley West: federal electoral district of Canada
Big Love: American television series
Lee Cornes: actor, comedian, writer, teacher
WAVA-FM: religious talk radio station in Arlington, Virginia, United States
Jones County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Candy Ride: Argentinian racehorse
Southland Bowling League: defunct NCAA Division I women's bowling conference
Mother Mother: Canadian musical group
C. P. Thirunavukkarasu: Indian politician
She's Dating the Gangster: 2014 film directed by Cathy Garcia-Molina
Austin Bryant: American football player (born 1996)
Alan Martin (footballer, born 1923): Footballer (1923-2004)
Great Dorset Steam Fair: Annual show featuring steam-powered vehicles and machinery
Merrill Field: airport
Marka people: people of Mali in Western Africa
Chuck Kress: American baseball player
Martin Luther King Sr.: American baptist pastor
Chris Cockrum: American stock car racing driver
1955 British Lions tour to South Africa: series of rugby union matches
Reedsport, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Al Barr: American singer
Commingling: breach of trust in which a fiduciary mixes funds held in care for a client with their own funds
Biological effects of high-energy visible light: Effects of blue light
Deian Hopkin: Historian and academic administrator
Greek Fire (band): American rock band
Jorge Liberato Urosa Savino: Cardinal of the Catholic Church
Bonding in solids: classification of bondings
Sirpy: film score composer
Homeomorphism (graph theory): concept in graph theory
Loren Keim: American writer
Cheese puffs: puffed corn snack
European route E70: road in Europe
Ayamonte CF: football club
Frederikshavn: town in northeast Jutland, Denmark
SpaceShipOne: suborbital, air-launched spaceplane
Langmuir turbulence: turbulent flow with coherent Langmuir circulation structures that exist and evolve over a range of spatial and temporal scales
Joey Mazzarino: American puppeteer
Karate (band): American rock band
Beebe Plain, Vermont: US portion of the internationally-divided, unincorporated village of Beebe Plain
Vatukoula: gold mining settlement in Fiji
Dmitry Nikolayevich Ulyanov: Russian footballer
2011 Baseball Hall of Fame balloting: elections to the Baseball Hall of Fame
Ohain, Belgium: human settlement in Lasne, Belgium
Coheed and Cambria: American rock band
Electric Dylan controversy: 1965 music controversy in the United States involving the use of an electric guitar by Bob Dylan
Justin Olson: American politician
Operation Defoe: Second World War reconnaissance by the British Special Air Service
Raków, Kielce County: village in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, Poland
Crow Canyon Archaeological Center: non-profit organization in the USA
American Laundromat Records: independent indie rock label
Common Kings: American/Hawaiian reggae band
Les Fradkin: guitarist
The Boost: 1988 drama film by Harold Becker
2002 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Kongsvinger IL: sports club in Kongsvinger, Innlandet, Norway
Mimas (Giant): giant (Greek mythology)
Adelaide Hall: American-born UK-based jazz singer and entertainer
Mass noun: noun or noun phrase whose quantity is indiscrete and has no innate singularity or plurality.
Art Jorgens: Norwegian-American baseball player (1905–1980)
Myths of the Near Future (album): album by Klaxons
Idealno loša: 2006 studio album by Ceca
Digital Songs: Billboard chart
Zack de la Rocha: American singer and rapper
PaRappa the Rapper: 1996 rhythm game
Ross (name): family name
Jerry Nelson: American puppeteer, singer and voice actor
Green Island, Hong Kong: Island in Hong Kong
Julia Ioffe: Russian-American journalist
Higashine: city in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan
Lexington Legends: Minor League Baseball team
Thomas F Krauss: British physicist
Northville Cemetery Massacre: 1976 film by William Dear
Coagulation: process in which the coagulation factors of the blood interact, ultimately resulting a clot
The Plain Dealer (play): 1677 play written by William Wycherley
Ghulam Muhammad Ali Khan: Indian prince
Pernille Wibe: Norwegian handball player
Linear combination: expression constructed from a set of terms by the addition of terms in the set to each other any number of times
Commune (Vietnam): type of subdivision of Vietnam
Margaret Drabble: British novelist, biographer, and critic
House (season 5): season of television series
Esporte Clube Pinheiros: Brazilian sports club
Derek B. Miller: American writer and academic
Eclampsia: pre-eclampsia characterized by the presence of seizures
Contempt (film): 1963 film by Jean-Luc Godard
Rotherham Metropolitan Borough Council: Local government body in England
Edmund Kugbila: American football player, offensive lineman
Alabama House of Representatives: lower house of the Alabama legislature
Drug test: technical analysis of a biological specimen to determine the presence or absence of drugs or their metabolites
Christian Meyer (cyclist): German track cyclist
Alessandro Matri: Italian footballer
Shiny Entertainment: video game developer
David Holt (bowls): bowls player
Final Fantasy XIV: 2013 massively multiplayer online role-playing game
John Trevor (speaker): British politician; (1637-1717)
Operation Steel Tiger: 1965 military operation
Metal Priestess: extended play by Plasmatics
Gepps Cross, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Iridium(III) chloride: chemical compound
Crossmaglen Rangers GAC: armagh-based Gaelic games club
Ghanaians: citizen or resident of Ghana
Preston Athletic F.C.: association football club
WSTR-TV: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Cincinnati
The Devils (play): play written by John Whiting
Aleksey Denisenko: Russian taekwondo practitioner
David Frankfurter: Croatian Jew (1909-1982)
Secret decoder ring: encryption and decryption tool
Business economics: certain section of the economical sciences and an academic discipline applied to organisations in the business world (so to say: applied to enterprises)
Matthijs Musson: Flemish painter (1598-1678)
German Namibians: ethnic group
Rune Brattsveen: Norwegian biathlete
Marin Hinkle: American actress
World Cultural Council: International organization whose goals are to promote cultural values, goodwill and philanthropy among individuals.
Rae Dawn Chong: Canadian-American actress
Celtic Trail cycle route: cycle route in Wales
Mokattam: urban district
Plague Over England: play written by Nicholas de Jongh
John Mogg (British Army officer): British Army general
Trenna Keating: Canadian actor
Basketball at the 2000 Summer Olympics: international basketball tournament
Topology (chemistry): concept in chemistry
P16: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Michael Oliver (writer, broadcaster): British music critic
Kathir: Indian film director
2013–14 La Liga: association football season in Spain
Natalie Ward: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Romeo Juliet (2015 film): 2015 Tamil film directed by Lakshman
Hiram I. Bearss: Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1875–1938)
Predrag Filipović (racewalker): athletics competitor
Simon Wigg: British speedway rider (1960-2000)
Michaela Meijer: Swedish pole vault
Industrial engineering: branch of engineering which deals with the optimization of complex processes or systems
2009 World Weightlifting Championships – Women's 69 kg: Weightlifting at the Olympics
Santa Catarina, Nuevo León: city in Nuevo León, Mexico
Frank Varrichione: American football player (1932–2018)
Moshe Cotel: American pianist, composer,  and rabbi
2015 Firestone 600: motor car race
Princess Pauline, Duchess of Sagan: Princess of Courland
Walter Council: College football player and physician (1882-1943)
What? (film): 1972 film directed by Roman Polanski
Scottish Women's Premier League: women's top division association football league in Scotland
Brendon Small's Galaktikon II: Become the Storm: album by Brendon Small
Pulitzer Prize for History: American award for distinguished books on a topic of US history
America Undercover: US television program
Battle of Marcellae (756): took place in 756 between the armies of the First Bulgarian Empire and the Byzantine Empire at Markeli, near the town of Karnobat in south eastern Bulgaria
Nippon Professional Baseball All-Star Series: annual baseball series of games between players from the Central League and the Pacific League in Japan
Fionn Fitzgerald: Irish Gaelic football player
Forest Home, New York: census-designated place in Tompkins County, New York
György Orth: Hungarian footballer (1901-1962)
Northern Oregon Coast Range: mountain in United States of America
Beyond Vietnam: A Time to Break Silence: 1967 speech delivered by Martin Luther King Jr.
Polo Park: shopping center in Manitoba, Canada
Scanline rendering: rendering method
Thoppu: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Harry "A" Chesler: publisher
Julius Francis, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg: Bohemian noble
The Sword: American musical group
Jean-Louis Tauran: cardinal from France (1943-2018)
Brian Inglis: Irish journalist (1916-1993)
Bayshore/NASA station: VTA light rail station in Mountain View, California
Right hand of God: Symbol of omnipotence of God
Stanley Armour Dunham: maternal grandfather of Barack Obama
Jagadish Kumar: Indian actor
Ana Martín: Mexican actress and model
Sandyford: suburb of Dublin
Parliament of Southern Ireland: the parliament for Southern Ireland from 1920 to 1921
Community (ecology): populations of two or more species in a given area
Kokoro Hitotsu: 2003 single by Misia
Rockie Gardiner: American psychic
The Trip (2010 TV series): 2010 British television sitcom
Tagg Romney: American businessman, son of Mitt Romney
Fredericton Express: ice hockey team
Gerard Presencer: British musician
Charley Winner: American football player and coach
Christ's Resurrection Church, Kaunas: Roman Catholic church in Kaunas, Lithuania
Record (computer science): composite data type; information block containing specific, identified fields
Industrial Estates Limited: Canadian company
Saint-Julien, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Colchester Garrison: garrison located in Colchester in the county of Essex, Southern England
Esfandiyār: Legendary Iranian hero and one of characters of Ferdowsi's Shahnameh
Imperial Airlines Flight 201/8: 1961 aviation accident
Pankaj Kapur: Indian actor
Sing Street: 2016 musical comedy-drama film directed by John Carney
Lloyd Rigby: professional football goalkeeper (born 1989)
Press Complaints Commission: organization
Justin Bartha: American actor
Metaheuristic: higher-level procedure designed to find, generate or select a heuristic
Mamula (island): island
The Moonbase: Doctor Who serial
Andrzej Piaseczny: Polish singer
U.S. Route 421: highway in the United States
Spike Robinson: American musician (1930-2001)
Burnie: port city in Tasmania, Australia
Sam Tambimuttu: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
White Bluff, Tennessee: town in Dickson County, Tennessee, United States
Sainte-Félicité, Bas-Saint-Laurent, Quebec: municipality in Bas-Saint-Laurent, Quebec, Canada
Chartiers Branch: rail line in southwestern Pennsylvania
Dunno: fictional character in Nikolay Nosov's works
Delaware Route 41: state highway in New Castle County, Delaware, Unite States
Calcutta Cup: rugby union trophy contested annually between England and Scotland national teams
Negligence per se: in US law whereby an act is considered negligent as it violates a statute (or regulation)
Laura Aikman: British actress
Otto von Diederichs: German admiral (1843-1918)
Nikki Giovanni: American poet, writer and activist
Frank Zander: German singer and actor
Richard Butler, 1st Earl of Arran: Irish peer
Romain Taofifénua: French rugby union player
Walt McDonald: American writer
The Yellow Rolls-Royce: 1964 film by Anthony Asquith
Jessy Mendiola: Filipino actress
Harris Savides: American cinematographer
Roger Hammond (cyclist): British cyclist
HMS Cambrian (1797): 1797 fifth-rate frigate
2007 Los Angeles Angels season: Major League Baseball season
Sinclair Community College: public community college in Dayton, Ohio, United States
Brendan Devenney: Irish Gaelic footballer
Robin Hunter: British actor (1929-2004)
Ms. Foundation for Women: non-profit organization in the USA
Fred Moore (animator): American animator (1911–1952)
Compagnie du chemin de fer de Paris à Orléans: defunct French railway company (1838–1934)
Nebraska Highway 71: highway in Nebraska
Lanthanite: orthorhombic REE carbonates
Nenad Pralija: Croatian footballer
David Hartley (philosopher): British philosopher
Valentine's Day: holiday observed on February 14 to celebrate love and friendship
Turkish Airlines Flight 981: 1974 aviation accident in France
Salvation (musical): 1969 Off-Broadway rock musical
Richard Prum: American ornithologist, evolutionary biologist
Ernest I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau: Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
Michael Meehan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Eva Hrdinová: Czech tennis player
Lucas Makowsky: Canadian speed skater
The Overcoat: story by Nikolai Gogol
BM Sagunto: Spanish handball club
Aloysius Stepinac: Croatian cardinal and Archbishop of Zagreb (1898-1960)
Atlas F.C.: Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico association football club / soccer club
Sebago Lake, Maine: human settlement in United States of America
Tortured Soul: 1919 Italian silent film by Mario Caserini
Tim (film): 1979 film by Michael Pate
Battle of Mouscron: 1794 War of the First Coalition battle
Martin Kent: Australian cricketer born 1953
Ricardo Medina Jr.: American former actor
Caminito: street located in La Boca, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Jimmy Nicholl: Northern Irish footballer and manager (born 1956)
Balcerowicz Plan: 1989 plan for transitioning the Polish economy to capitalism
Tribhuvan of Nepal: King of Nepal (1906-1955)
Dmitry Nalbandyan: Russian artist (1906-1993)
Ghantasala (musician): Indian musician
Loma language: Mande language spoken in Liberia and Guinea
Know your customer: identifying a customer and the risks associated with them
Wald, Baden-Württemberg: municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Michael W. Farrell: American judge
Vanguard Records: American record label
Gastrointestinal bleeding: bleeding from any part of the gastrointestinal tract
Swim bladder: gas-filled organ that contributes to the ability of a fish to control its buoyancy
Rudo y Cursi: 2008 film by Carlos Cuarón
New Hope, Smith County, Texas: unincorporated community in Smith County, Texas
1997 in Canada: list of events
IWI Tavor: assault rifle
1st New Zealand Parliament: the first-ever parliamentary term in New Zealand
Georgetown Hoyas: intercollegiate sports teams of Georgetown University
Gearbox Software: American video game company
Prelude and Fugue in G minor, BWV 861: Keyboard composition by Johann Sebastian Bach
Bill Szymczyk: American record producer
Mercedes-Benz SLK-Class: car model
Moto G (3rd generation): third generation Moto G Android smartphone
Edward Troubridge: British Royal Navy admiral (1787-1852)
Barry Perowne: British crime writer
2017–18 EFL Championship: football league season
Eshmun: Phoenicia mythology deity
Ömer Küyük: Turkish veteran
Infectious mononucleosis: common viral infectious disease
Mathematical chemistry: area of research concerned with the mathematical modeling of chemical phenomena
Bear River Range: mountain range in Utah and Idaho in the United States
Rod Stewart: English singer and songwriter (born 1945)
Blankney: village in the United Kingdom
Darrell Reid: American football player
1903 Italian Football Championship: sports season
Dan Hodges: British commentator
It Might as Well Be Spring (Ike Quebec album): album by Ike Quebec
Mabel Paige: American actress (1880-1954)
Fernan Perez de Oliva: Spanish writer
Baden-Powell International House: Hong Kong hotel
Jenkintown, Pennsylvania: borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Maputaland: natural region in South Africa
Bastion (naval): naval strategy
Danita Paner: Filipino pop singer and actress
C. Umamaheswara Rao: Indian filmmaker
Steven Baron: American baseball player
Jacob van Artevelde: Flemish statesman and political leader (1290-1345)
Steve Buttle: English footballer (1953–2012)
The Continental Op: fictional character created by Dashiell Hammett
Only Human (novel): Doctor Who novel by Gareth Roberts
Adner, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Environmental Science & Technology: scientific journal
Apostolic Administration of Atyrau: Catholic apostolic administration in Kazakhstan
Sharpe's Gold: book by Bernard Cornwell
Jim Woods: American baseball announcer
Ironsand: a type of sand with heavy concentrations of iron
Scotty McCreery: American country music singer
Takht-i-Bahi: archaeological site of an ancient Buddhist monastery in Pakistan
John MacDonell (Revolutionary War loyalist): (1728-1810)
Echo Park Dam: Unbuilt dam on the Green River in Dinosaur National Monument, Colorado, USA
Abbey Lee: Australian model
Royal Blue (train): Baltimore and Ohio Railroad's flagship passenger train
Edgar Tillyer: scientist and inventor (1881-1970)
PAWR: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Beautiful (Snoop Dogg song): 2003 single by Snoop Dogg featuring Pharrell Williams
Jhelum River: river in India and Pakistan
USS Coghlan (DD-606): Benson-class destroyer
Anthony Michael Hall: American actor, producer and director
Horacio Gutiérrez: Cuban-American pianist
Mabel Lethbridge: autobiographist & newspaper columnist.
John Merrick (MP): English politician and soldier (1584–1670)
The Light Fantastic: Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett
Bob Taylor (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (born 1941)
Verd antique: type of green serpentinite breccia rock
Split Lip Rayfield: American vocal and acoustic instrumental group
Geoff Thomas (footballer, born 1948): British association football player (1948-2013)
Sidewalk Film Festival: film festival
Mortal Coils: collection of five short fictional pieces written by Aldous Huxley
Toby Carvery: British carvery chain
Henderson Motorsports: NASCAR team
Gloria Foster: American actress (1933–2001)
Commonwealth Secretariat: organization
Lance Edward Massey: Recipient of the Navy Cross
Herb Kelly: American baseball player
Hypochlorite: anion
The Call of the Wild (2007 film): 2007 film by Ron Lamothe
Shunsuke Tsutsumi: Japanese association football player
MV Empire Comet: World War II merchant ship of the United Kingdom
Tiger & Bunny: Japanese media franchise
Chester Square: square located in London's Belgravia district
Because of Mr. Terupt: book by Rob Buyea
Barbara Fris: Canadian soprano and actress
Steller's jay: species of bird
Richard Johnson (chaplain): first Christian cleric in Australia
Proustite: sulfosalt mineral
Bad Berka: town in Thuringia, Germany
Irish clans: Gaelic kinship group
The Adventures of Milo and Otis: 1986 film by Masanori Hata
Jerry Greenfield: American businessman
Weathersfield, Vermont: town in Windsor County, Vermont, United States
Squash tennis: game similar to squash racquets but played with equipment more related to that of tennis
Southern Expressway (South Australia): expressway in Adelaide, South Australia
Cuckoo Song (novel): 2014 novel by Frances Hardinge
Independent Democrats: political party in South Africa
Miss America 2003: beauty Pageant held in 2003
Love Letter (1953 film): 1953 black-and-white Japanese romance film directed by Kinuyo Tanaka
White Marsh Mall: Shopping mall in White Marsh, Maryland
Wyandanch (sachem): Native American sachem
Mindsnare: Australian hardcore punk band
Arrah: Arrah is a city and a municipal corporation in Bhojpur district in the state of Bihar, India
Garry Parker: English association football player (born 1965)
Truck Robinson: American basketball player
Freestylers: British electronic music group
Calandrinia: genus of plants
Pelvic floor: anatomical structure
Lloyd Hall: American chemist
Hermann Brunn: German mathematician (1862–1939)
Ethical formalism: type of ethical theory
Liam Hyland: Irish politician
Pat Derby: Animal trainer and animal rights advocate
Hannay (TV series): 1988 spin-off from the 1978 film version of John Buchan's novel The Thirty-Nine Steps
Sopvoma language: language
Urban Bush Women: dance troupe
Diario AS: Spanish sports newspaper
Taunton, Massachusetts: city in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States
George Mackenzie Brown: British politician (1869-1946)
Flag of the Habsburg monarchy: flag
Jawani Zindabad: 1990 film directed by Arun Bhatt
Karnal district: district of Haryana, India
Mount Olive, Illinois: city in Illinois
Red Letter Days (album): 2002 studio album by The Wallflowers
KUDD: Radio station in American Fork–Salt Lake City, Utah
Äppelbo: urban area in Vansbro Municipality, Sweden
1992 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Mike Moser: American basketball player
Weakley County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Travis Sinniah: Sri Lankan naval officer
Glamorous (Natalia song): Belgian singer
Sid Hammerback: fictional character
Everything to Me (Monica song): 2010 single by Monica
Taruga eques: species of Amphibia
Broadbeach Waters, Queensland: suburb of Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia
Radio America (United States): organization in Silver Spring, United States
Borough of Broxbourne: local government district and borough in Hertfordshire, England
Marinship: shipyard in Sausalito, California, United States
Godrano: Italian comune
Jim Cash: American screenwriter
Bangladesh Telecommunications Company Limited: Government owned largest telco in Bangladesh
Bruce Peninsula: peninsula in Southern Ontario, Canada
Soda Springs, Idaho: city in Caribou County, Idaho, United States
Taraji P. Henson: American actress
Tannehill Ironworks: United States state park and historic place
Medical ethics: system of moral principles of the practice of medicine
E. A. Carmean: art historian
Parker T. Hart: American diplomat
Joseph Horowitz: American music historian
Guardians of the Galaxy (1969 team): 1969 superhero team by Marvel Comics
Julien Courbey: French actor
Sarah Douglas (actress): British actress
Regeneration (theology): concept in Christian theology
Digital Compact Cassette: magnetic tape cassette for digital audio, backward-compatible with the analogue Compact Cassette
Jürgen Rumrich: German ice hockey player
West Africa Squadron: military unit
1645 in literature: literature-related events during 1645
Science History Institute: library, museum, and archive in Philadelphia, United States
Sri Lanka at the Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
Matata Ponyo Mapon: Congolese politician
The Last Unicorn (film): 1982 American animated fantasy film
St. Clair's defeat: 1791 battle of the Northwest Indian War
Jennifer L. Holm: American author of children's books
Bungarribee, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Libertas Institute (Utah): Libertarian think tank
Dzung Tran: Vietnamese-American soccer player
Norma Cole: American writer
Arthur Capper: American politician (1865-1951)
Photographic film: sheet of plastic coated with light-sensitive chemicals
Andries Mac Leod: mathematician, philosopher
Hungnam: ward of Hamhung
Elijah Mizrachi: Ottoman rabbi
Early Christian art and architecture: art produced by Christians before Byzantine times
Boldizsár Bodor: association football player
Miami Dade FC: football club
Midland, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
1948 Irish general election: election to the 13th Dáil
Caterham Common: sports venue in the UK
Pyone Cho: Burmese politician
Barbie in A Mermaid Tale: 2010 animated film
Croquette: deep-fried roll dish
Sylva Koscina: Yugoslav actress (1933-1994)
The Poison: 2005 studio album by Bullet for My Valentine
Harry Hines Woodring: American politician (1890-1967)
Arthur Van Vlissingen: American writer
Diplodactylidae: family of reptiles
Latter Days: 2003 film by C. Jay Cox
Bengal slow loris: species of mammal
Profoundemonium: album by Trail of Tears
Euphonik: South African DJ and music producer
Bristol Perseus: 1930s British piston aircraft engine
1920 in Scotland: Scotland-related events during the year of 1920
2008–09 Wake Forest Demon Deacons men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Video jockey: music video jockey on music television
Keio University: Private university in Tokyo, Japan
Naturalization: process by which a non-national in a country acquires nationality
Pearson Education: British-owned education publishing and assessment service
Fiji Airways: national airline of Fiji
The Sorrows of Satan: book by Marie Corelli
Double planet: binary satellite system where two planetary-mass objects share an orbital axis external to both
Waddesdon Bequest: collection of Renaissance art in the British Museum
Johann Gottlieb Goldberg: German musician
Rhode Island Route 403: state highway in Kent and Washington counties in Rhode Island, United States
Lake D'Arbonne: reservoir in Union Parish, Louisiana
National Football League Christmas games: NFL games on Christmas
No Time (Lil' Kim song): 1996 single by Lil' Kim featuring Puff Daddy
Bloemfontein Celtic F.C.: association football club
If I Didn't Love You (Tina Arena song): 1997 song by Tina Arena
Nippon Cultural Broadcasting: Japanese radio station
EuroBasket 1997: 1997 edition of the Eurobasket
1988 Missouri gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Missouri
Craig Riedel: American politician
Menestheus: mythical king of Athens
Navjot Singh Sidhu: Indian cricketer and politician
John W. Downey: American musician
London: capital and largest city of England and the United Kingdom
Amir Osmanović: Bosnia and Herzegovinian footballer (born 1970)
Contalmaison: commune in Somme, France
Aviation Week & Space Technology: American magazine
Phil Neville: English association football player and manager (born 1977)
The Tamperer featuring Maya: Italian dance music band
Disney Digital 3-D: brand name by the Walt Disney Company
Ichinojō Takashi: Mongolian sumo wrestler
Union of International Associations: organization
Bobby Byrd: American R&B/soul singer, songwriter, bandleader, talent scout, record producer, and musician (1934–2007)
Cypremort Point State Park: public recreation area
Young Nick's Head: headland in New Zealand
Karnak: ancient Egyptian temple complex
Jean-Michel Ferri: footballer
Cratinus: Athenian Old Comedy poet
Douglas A-26 Invader: 1941 attack/bomber aircraft family
Mel and George "Do" World War II: live album by Mel Tormé
Yearning (1964 film): 1964 film by Mikio Naruse
Displaced persons camps in post–World War II Europe: temporary refugee camps in Europe
Paul Painlevé: French mathematician and politician (1863-1933)
HMS Devonshire (39): 1927 County-class heavy cruiser
Communist Workers' Party (United States): communist party in the United States
Guillaume Le Gentil: French astronomer
Frederick Hayday: British trade unionist (1912-1990)
Ferdous Wahid: Bengali musician
1963 European Rowing Championships (men): international rowing event
2021 Summer World University Games: multi-sport event, postponed to 2023
Six World Trade Center: former building in New York City
H. C. A. C. Thisera: Commander of the Sri Lankan Navy
Mechanism (sociology): concept in sociology; the term social mechanisms and mechanism-based explanations of social phenomenon originate from the philosophy of science
Jeff Beukeboom: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Morgan, South Australia: town in South Australia
Pilsen, Kansas: unincorporated community in Marion County, Kansas, United States
2017 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach: IndyCar Series auto race
Robert M. Gray: American information theorist
Michael Kennedy (Dublin politician): Irish Fianna Fáil politician
Menedemus (general): ancient Greek general
Rudy Linterman: Player of American and Canadian football
Sajid Nadiadwala: Indian film producer and director
Henry Pelham-Clinton, 5th Duke of Newcastle: British politician (1811-1864)
Geophysical survey (archaeology): non-invasive physical sensing techniques used for archaeological imaging or mapping
Tea for Two (film): 1950 film by David Butler
Raisa (given name): female given name
States Reorganisation Act, 1956: Act of the Parliament of India, of reformation pertaining to the boundaries of states and territories
Joe Morris (American football): American football player (born 1960)
Semi-Detached (album): album by Therapy?
Karl Maron: German journalist (1903-1975)
Friedrich Tiedemann: German zoologist
Imolese Calcio 1919: Italian football club
Maurice Cassidy: British doctor (1880-1949)
2007 Grand Prix (snooker): snooker tournament
Dan Chiasson: American writer
Persepolis Rising: science fiction novel by James S. A. Corey
Carrier onboard delivery: air transport between an aircraft carrier and land bases
Ralf Ehrenbrink: equestrian
Lacombe, Alberta: city in Alberta, Canada
Roberta Gregory: Comic writer
Gayle Moran: American vocalist, keyboardist and songwriter
Homecoming (Craig's Brother album): Craig's Brother album
Yarn: long continuous length of interlocked fibers
1934 Thrace pogroms: pogroms against Jews in Turkey
Bosniaks in North Macedonia: Population Cencus
Chen Yanqing: weightlifter
Paul-Henri Mathieu: French tennis player
Mary Jane Patterson: American educator (1840-1894)
Ignition system: electric spark system to ignite a fuel-air mixture
1988 Peach Bowl (December): NCAA football bowl game
David W. Hopkins: American politician (1897-1968)
Ashmont–Mattapan High-Speed Line: MBTA streetcar line
2013 NRA 500: auto race at Fort Worth in 2014
ABA League Player of the Month Award: basketball award
Kansai region: region of Japan
Byron Wong: Canadian record producer
Oscar Lanford: American mathematician
President of Serbia: head of state of the Republic of Serbia
Gerry Fiennes: British businessman
Kozelsk: human settlement in Kozelsky District, Kaluga Oblast, Russia
Derrick Ross: American football player
Arrest: detention of a person and taking them into custody, usually because they have been suspected of committing or planning a crime
Operation Thunderbolt (film): 1977 film directed by Menahem Golan
Danieal Manning: American football player, defensive back
Another Lady Innocent: 2004 original video animation
Osborne 1: portable microcomputer
Hitachi Data Systems: subsidiary of Hitachi Ltd
Argiope catenulata: species of arachnid
Earth observation: scientific field based on gathering information about planet Earth's physical, chemical and biological systems via remote sensing technologies
Afitti language: language
New Orleans English: dialect and accent of American English
Perry County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Hyosung: company
John Flaxman: English artist (1755–1826)
Bill Hazlett: New Zealand rugby player, farmer, racehorse owner and breeder (1905-1978)
Operation Claret: series of raids during the Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation
Guinness Storehouse: Museum and visitor attraction
Chen Yueling: Race Walker
Rockport, Wood County, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Wood County, West Virginia
Julia Boserup: American tennis player
Nilesh Kulkarni: Indian cricket player.
Interstate 580 (California): Interstate highway in California
The Pedestrian: short story by Ray Bradbury
PDTV: Digitally-captured bootleg TV recording
Pharr–Reynosa International Bridge: bridge in Texas–Reynosa, Tamaulipas
Bachelor party: party held for a man who is about to get married
Controller General of Defence Finance: department of the Bangladesh government
Wolf W. Zuelzer: German pediatrician (1909-1987)
Solomon: king of Israel and son of David
Iterative closest point: algorithm used to minimize the difference between two clouds of points
2018 FIFA World Cup qualification (inter-confederation play-offs): international football competition
Lavey GAC: Gaelic sports club in Northern Ireland
Walpurgis Night: Germanic festival celebrating the start of summer
Graeme Wheeler: New Zealand public servant
John Miller (Missouri politician): Missouri politician (1781–1846)
Metal Storm (webzine): heavy metal website based in Estonia
Watermark (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gaocheng Astronomical Observatory: The ancient observatory in Dengfeng, China
Multiverse (Marvel Comics): fictional multiverse used by Marvel Comics
Hino Motors: Japanese commercial vehicle and diesel engine company
Sac and Fox Nation of Missouri in Kansas and Nebraska: Sauk and Meskwaki tribe based in Kansas
Trolley Books: independent publisher in the United Kingdom
Oh Mercy: 1989 studio album by Bob Dylan
Marcel Duchamp: French painter and sculptor (1887-1968)
Pastel Yumi, the Magic Idol: Japanese anime television series
Wang Won subdistrict: subdistrict in Phrom Phiram district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Tyranny of Souls: album by Bruce Dickinson
Shudraka: Indian king, poet and playwright
Green Turtle (comics): comics character
Jim Collins (American football coach): American football coach
Symphony No. 4 (Bruckner): symphony by Anton Bruckner
Sylke Otto: German luger
Lu Zhuo: Chinese speed skater
I Dream Too Much (1935 film): 1935 film by John Cromwell
Tocino: crunchy strips of skin and bacon cut from pork loin
Louis A. R. Pieri Memorial Award: award
Zora (magazine): Serbian literature journal
Don't Axe Me: 1958 film by Robert McKimson
Dorota Kędzierzawska: Polish film director
Robert Norman: English mariner, compass builder, and hydrographer
Colonel (Eastern Europe): military rank used mostly in Slavic-speaking countries, corresponding to colonel and oberst in other countries
Dicarbonyl: molecule with two carbonyl (C=O) groups
The Classic Christmas Album (Johnny Mathis album): 2014 compilation album by Johnny Mathis
Dossa and Joe: 2002 television comedy series
Frédéric Da Rocha: French footballer
Amusement arcade: place to play video games and other coin operated games
Celtic music: music genre
Quinn Sharp: player of American football
Opobo: city state in Rivers State, Nigeria
Bonnie and Terry Turner: husband-and-wife writing team
Ján Riapoš: Slovakian para table tennis player
You Young: South Korean figure skater
Andean condor: species of bird
Always Strive and Prosper: album by ASAP Ferg
Chilakaluripet: town in Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Shinichi Hoshi: Japanese artist and writer (1926-1997)
LFO (American band): American band
Radio Borders: British radio station
New Belgrade: municipality of Belgrade, Serbia
Germanic law: component of early Germanic culture
Wave interference: phenomenon in which two coherent waves combine into a resultant wave with greater intensity or lower amplitude
James O. Hall: amateur historian who specialized in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
International Cycling History Conference: annual event devoted to applying academic rigor to the history of bicycles and cycling
TaylorMade: golf equipment manufacturer
1995 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1995
Indonesian Bank Restructuring Agency: Indonesian financial regulatory authority
Khatam-al Anbiya Construction Headquarters: Iranian engineering firm
Chinchilla de Montearagón: municipality in Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain
Archaeology of the Americas: study of the archaeology of North, Central and South America and the Caribbean
Bay mud: type of soil formed by sedimentation in estuaries
John McCaffrey (hurler): Irish hurler
Dan McGugin: American college football player, college football coach, College Football Hall of Fame
MSV-Arena: football (soccer) stadium in Duisburg, Germany
S28 (Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn): line in the Rhine-Ruhr S-Bahn network
John Britton (antiquary): English antiquarian author
Eric Pollard: Emmerdale character
2005 OFC U-20 Championship: 2005 OFC U-20 Championship
Walter Terry: American politician
Capture of Sint Eustatius: 1781 battle
Mareno Michels: Dutch darts player
College Ward, Utah: unincorporated community in Cache County, Utah, United States
Old wives' tale: supposed truth which is actually spurious or a superstition
Prospect Park (production company): American entertainment production company
Tibetan Youth Congress: non-governmental organization
Bestune: automotive marque of the FAW Group
Gabi Riera: Andorran footballer
2013 Football League play-offs: football league season
Shiraz pogrom: 1910 pogram carried out by Muslims against Jews in Iran
Master Polikarp's Dialog with Death: poem
Michel A. J. Georges: Belgian biologist
Blohm & Voss BV 238: 1944 military flying boat by Blohm & Voss
West Yorkshire Metro: Transport organization in Yorkshire, England
Vladimir Littauer: Equestrian and author
Little Sur River: river in the United States of America
Forest City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
FC Mariupol: professional football club based in Mariupol, Ukraine
Robe: loose-fitting outer garment, worn in many historical periods and contexts
Morven, Aberdeenshire: mountain in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Arcade, Georgia: city in Jackson County, Georgia, United States
Marx Brothers: American comedy troupe
September Song: original song composed by Kurt Weill, lyrics by Maxwell Anderson; from the 1938 musical "Knickerbocker Holiday"
Waldemar Hammenhög: Swedish writer (1902-1972)
Brinnington: village in United Kingdom
Merry Christmas (The Supremes album): 1965 studio album by The Supremes
The Chemical Wedding (Bruce Dickinson album): album by Bruce Dickinson
The Players Championship: golf tournament held in the United States
BankBoston: former bank in Massachusetts, US; bought out
Castletownbere: town in Munster, Ireland
Ramón Hernández: Venezuelan baseball player
U.S. Route 287: U.S. Highway in the United States
Piñata: container often made of papier-mâché, pottery, or cloth
1995 Russian legislative election: legislative election in Russia
Heiltsuk: indigenous people of the Pacific Northwest Coast
Margo, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Sri Lanka Navy: naval component of the Sri Lanka Armed Forces
Tunikipadu: village in Gampalagudem mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Wild Cherries: musical artist
Jeremy Parquet: Player of American and Canadian football
Nypa fruticans: species of palm native to the coastlines and estuarine habitats of the Indian and Pacific Oceans
1940s: decade of the Gregorian calendar (1940–1949)
Benny Blanco: American record producer (born 1988)
Mescalero: ethnic group in New Mexico, United States
Max Grün: German football goalkeeper
Stefano Franscini: Swiss statistician and politician, member of the Swiss Federal Council (1796-1857)
Llancarfan: village and community in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales
Piknik: Russian musical group
Intel 5 Series: computing architecture by Intel
The Song (Smash): episode of Smash (S2 E4)
Lima Army Tank Plant: American government facility in Ohio
Wang Kai (footballer, born 1983): footballer
Brian Catling: British artist and writer
Cingulata: order of mammals
Kontusz: long coat with hanging sleeves worn with a sash by Hungarian and Polish-Lithuanian noblemen
The Wars of the Roses (adaptation): 1963 theatrical adaptation of Shakespeare's first historical tetralogy
Eyes Set to Kill: American Post-Hardcore/Metalcore Band
Haverhill, Massachusetts: city in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States
Bristol-Burney seaplanes: type of aircraft
Konica Minolta: Japanese technology company
Chopped, Screwed, Live and Unglued: 2006 live album by Korn
JRT Pascal (programming language): Pascal programming language implementation
Santoña, Victoria and Joyel Marshes Natural Park: park in Spain
Pterocarpus: genus of plants
Santa Maria della Salute: church in Venice, Italy
Ina Garten: American author and television presenter
Dartmoor Forest: civil parish in Devon, England, UK
Neron (character): fictional demon, a comic book character published by DC Comics
Question Bedtime: album by MC Frontalot
Royal Observatory, Greenwich: observatory in Greenwich, London, UK
Masoretic Text: authoritative text of the Tanakh in Rabbinic Judaism
Chiquitita: song written and composed by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, originally recorded by ABBA in 1978 and released in 1979
Logic gate: computational equipment, physical or theoretical, that performs a boolean logic function
Vermont Bucks: Vermont Based Football Team
Christian Ferdinand Friedrich Hochstetter: German botanist (1787–1860)
USS New Bedford (PF-71): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Shibuya: special ward in the Tokyo Metropolis in Japan
Indian silverbill: species of bird
Dirty Gertie from Harlem U.S.A.: 1946 film by Spencer Williams
KSCW-DT: CW television affiliate in Wichita, Kansas, United States
Council of Women World Leaders: Network of current and former state leaders founded in 1996
Ross Verba: player of American football
Cryptoclididae: family of reptiles (fossil)
The Poseidon Adventure (novel): novel by Paul Gallico
Station Nord, Greenland: military and research station in Greenland
Bob Segarini: American singer
Artio: Celtic bear goddess worshipped by Helvetii
Vicarage Road: Association football stadium in Watford, Hertfordshire, England, home to Watford F.C.
Cabinet of curiosities: collection of notable objects
William I, Count of Hainaut: Count of Holland, Zeeland and Hainaut (1287–1337)
Gloster Grouse: type of aircraft
Tourtour: commune in Var, France
Submarine Command Course: training course and assessment for naval officers preparing to take command of a submarine
How Men Are: 1984 studio album by Heaven 17
The Avenger (album): album by Amon Amarth
Organ donation: use of donated organs for transplantation or research
CNL Center City Commons: complex of buildings in Downtown Orlando
2008 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Bobby Kinloch: Scottish footballer (1935-2014)
Aguas Nuevas: populated place in Albacete municipality, Spain
Secretary of State for War and the Colonies: United Kingdom government cabinet minister; 1801–1854
Daniela Meuli: snowboarder
2011 BNP Paribas Open: tennis tournament
Mini's First Time: 2006 film
2017 Spanish Grand Prix: motor car race
Fuego (Donald Byrd album): 1960 album by Donald Byrd
Al Green (politician): U.S. Representative from Texas
Voiced palatal fricative: consonantal sound
Mallapur, Jagtial district: sub-district (mandal) in Jagtial district, Telangana, India
Sebastian Brendel: German canoeist
Fowey: small town at the mouth of the River Fowey in south Cornwall, United Kingdom
Brosna, County Kerry: town in Munster, Ireland
Pendleton, South Carolina: town in South Carolina, USA
Redlands Unified School District: school district in California
Marian Pleașcă: Romanian footballer
Lightmap: data structure used in lightmapping
Fan Bingbing: Chinese actress, model and singer
Thrak: 1995 studio album by King Crimson
Nigga What, Nigga Who (Originator 99): 1999 single by Jay-Z, Amil, Jaz-O
The Mountain of the Lord: 1993 film directed by Peter N. Johnson
Minuscule 560: New Testament manuscript
Rongotai College: state secondary (year 9-13) school in Wellington, New Zealand
Flinders Island: island to the north of Tasmania, Australia
Bogoraz: Surname
Llewellyn Lloyd: Welsh rugby union player (1877-1957)
Linton, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Yui Sakai: Japanese short track speed skater
Foreman, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Sislej Xhafa: Kosovan artist
Rolie Polie Olie: animated television series
Kenny Bräck: Swedish racecar driver
Pretermitted heir: concept in property law
Mohamed Zubya: Libyan footballer
Chapel Field Road drill hall, Norwich: former military installation in Norwich, England
Utah Air National Guard: military unit
Life Guards (United Kingdom): senior regiment of the British Household Cavalry
59th Infantry Regiment (United States): unit of the United States Army
Dalassenos: Byzantine aristocratic family
Sabiñán: human settlement in Zaragoza Province, Aragon, Spain
Qinghai Lake: lake in Qinghai, China
Shrigley and Hunt: stained glass company
Birmingham Accident Hospital: hospital in England
Voter turnout: percentage of eligible voters who cast a ballot in an election
Avi Shlaim: Israeli-British historian (born 1945)
Luna 20: space probe
Wall Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line): New York City IRT Lexington Avenue Line subway station
Sapphire & Steel: British television science-fiction fantasy series