naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
1997–98 West Ham United F.C. season: season of football team
Griffin Media: American television broadcast company
Alida Chelli: actress, singer and TV-hostess
Albert William Stevens: (1886-1949) American Army officer and photographer
Michel Vorm: Dutch association football player
El Sueño de Arquímedes: Spanish science podcast and radio program
Sikander Bakht: Indian politician
Pound for Pound: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Point-to-Point Tunneling Protocol: computer network protocol
1964 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Missouri City, Texas: city in Fort Bend and Harris counties, Texas, United States
Mariner program: NASA space program
Paul Maritz: American businessman
Enterprise content management: extends the concept of content management by adding a time line for each content item and possibly enforcing processes for the creation, approval and distribution of them
Natural Resources Canada: Canadian government department responsible for natural resources, energy, minerals and metals, forests, earth sciences, mapping and remote sensing
Sports journalism: form of journalism that reports on sporting topics and games
Michael Burton (American football): American football player (born 1992)
Parrish Casebier: American basketball player
Chen Kaige: Chinese film director and screenwriter
Frode Fjellheim: Southern Sámi musician and composer
Samuel Victor Perry: English English biochemist (1918-2009)
Celebrity Cricket League: Indian amateur men's cricket league
Hervé Mariton: French politician
Bilingualism in Hong Kong: bilingualism practised in Hong Kong;  as stated in Hong Kong law, involves English and "Chinese", the latter being, in practice, Cantonese
Pigeon Falls, Wisconsin: village in Trempealeau County, Wisconsin, United States
Alex Lester: British radio broadcaster
Diamond North West: bus operator in Greater Manchester
Victor Ransom: cricketer (1917-1998)
Mancelona Township, Michigan: township of Michigan
Fruitland Formation: geological formation in the United States of America
Sinking of the Titanic: maritime disaster in the North Atlantic Ocean on the night of 14–15 April 1912
USS Gudgeon (SS-211): submarine of the United States
1970 Australian Open: 1970 Australian Open Tennis Championships
CFCF-DT: CTV station in Montreal
Rose Mary Woods: Personal secretary to the President of the United States
Master of Theological Studies: academic degree
Voiced dental, alveolar and postalveolar lateral approximants: consonantal sound
Dortmund Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Dortmund, Germany
Paul Jones (computer technologist): American computer scientist, born 1950
Harkness Ballet: American ballet company
Harehills: area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
Al-Shorta SC (Syria): association football club based in Damascus, Syria
Forest Hills, Queens: neighborhood of Queens, New York City, New York, USA
Yale (automobile): automobile by the Kirk Manufacturing Company
The Green Room (film): 1978 film by François Truffaut
Road Rage (song): 1998 single by Catatonia
Pernell Whitaker: American boxer
Nanasipauʻu Tukuʻaho: Queen Consort of Tonga
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cotabato: archdiocese of the Catholic Church in the Philippines
Megami Tensei: video game series
Manchuria under Yuan rule: aspect of East Asian history
Rama people: indigenous people in Nicaragua
Creative director: designation in industries
The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things: 2004 film by Asia Argento
John Frederick Herring Sr.: British artist (1795-1865)
Jean Lucas-Dubreton: French historian
Brule, Wisconsin: civil town in Douglas County, Wisconsin
Werwolf: underground Nazi organization
Green County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Carleton—Mississippi Mills: federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Centinel of the Northwest Territory: newspaper in Chillicothe, Ohio
Ruud Krol: Dutch football player
Lime Springs, Iowa: city in Iowa
Venus flytrap: carnivorous plant
Global Tel Link: American prison telecommunications company
Nair Bello: Brazilian actress
Adam Bernero: American baseball player
Valon Ahmedi: Albanian footballer
Stoneybatter: neighbourhood in Dublin 7
2010 FIFA World Cup qualification: Series of qualifying tournaments for the 2010 FIFA World Cup
Animal Liberation (book): book by Peter Singer
Doo-wop: style of rhythm & blues
Jungle bush quail: species of bird
Vincent Riotta: British actor
Library.nu: website
S&P GSCI: investment benchmark
Noah Welch: American ice hockey player
Mount Tai: mountain in Shandong, China
Murad Subay: yemeni artist and activist
Alternative hip hop: sub-genre of hip hop music
Chris Morgan (filmmaker): American screenwriter
Mineral spa: spa resorts near mineral springs
Carme Forcadell: Catalan political activist and language teacher
Misfits (TV series): British television series (2009–2013)
Albert Edelfelt: Finland Swedish painter and illustrator (1854-1905)
Qin Liangyu: Chinese female general in Ming dynasty
Nivedhitha: Indian actress
Arthur Cunningham: American composer (1928-1997)
Arthur Matthews (politician): Irish politician
Krispy Kreme UK: United Kingdom subsidiary of Krispy Kreme Doughnuts
Ancylus Lake: freshwater lake that existed in northern Europe as a predecessor to the modern Baltic Sea
Naveen (director): Director, Producer and Script writer of Tamil films.
1976–77 Football League: 78th season of the Football League
Roque Júnior: Brazilian footballer
Laura Brown (cyclist): Canadian cyclist
Germany women's national rugby union team: team representing Germany in women's international rugby competitions
James Stokoe: Comic book artist
Gustav Metzger: artist and political activist (1926-2017)
Yoma Komatsu: Japanese musician
Hot reading: technique used when giving a psychic reading in stage magic performances
France at the 1996 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Anderlecht: municipality in the Brussels-Capital Region, Belgium
Cassie Gaines: American singer (1948–1977)
Federation for a Democratic China: organization
Operation Prime Time: television network
Geocaching: outdoor recreational activity
Lebanese University: Lebanese public university
David (Donatello): Wikimedia disambiguation page
University of Iowa: public research university in Iowa City, Iowa, United States
Computer Shopper (UK magazine): magazine
Gush Emunim: Israeli ultranationalist movement
William B. Cravens: American politician
Principalía: Philippine domestic gentry during the Spanish colonial era
Garner, Texas: human settlement in Parker County, Texas, United States of America
Anticon: American independent record label
Hackney London Borough Council: Borough Council within London, England
Mülenen Castle: ruined castle and fortress in Reichenbach im Kandertal in the canton of Bern, Switzerland
Wrathchild America: American heavy metal band
Germany women's national under-20 football team: national association football team
A Get2Gether: 2005 film
Henrik Hjelt: Swedish actor and comedian
VMM-165: military unit
Ta'as: Term from the Palestine War
Mike Campbell-Lamerton: Scottish rugby union player
Multilevel model: statistical model
Sudhindranath Dutta: Indian poet, journalist, essayist, literary critic, lecturer
Duncraig, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Kathryn Mitchell: Australian javelin thrower
Jeremy Spencer: British musician
Bernard Stonehouse: British polar zoologist (1926–2014)
Moderation: process of eliminating or lessening extremes
Electoral district of Bateman: state electoral district of Western Australia
Millhouses: area in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Modern Language Association: principal professional association in the United States for scholars of language and literature
Edward Knight (composer): American composer and educator
Chris Mears (diver): British diver and record producer
Etobicoke Creek: watercourse in Ontario, Canada
Lotta Crabtree: American actress and comedian (1847-1924)
Kevin Loughery: American basketball player and coach
Green paper: tentative government report of a proposal
Melba, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
James H. Fowler: American academic
Watson Boas: Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer
Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp: Nazi concentration camp in the Alsace region, France (1941-1944)
Tan Son Nhat International Airport: international airport serving Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam
Radu Florescu: Romanian historian and university teacher, based in Boston 1950s-2000s
Riding High (1950 film): 1950 film by Frank Capra
Wat Tyler: 14th-century English rebel
Linden, Tennessee: town in Tennessee, United States
Jordan Lynch: American football player
Vicente Liem de la Paz: Dominican friar venerated as a saint and martyr by the Roman Catholic Church
Peter Benenson: English human rights activist (1921-2005)
Harold L. George: United States Air Force general (1893-1986)
Bristan: Plumbing brand in UK
McHenry, Illinois: city in Illinois
Stefan Starzyński: Polish politician
Icelandic horse: horse breed
August Willich: Union Army General (1810-1878)
Brandon McDonald (footballer): American Guamanian soccer player
Alcoholic hepatitis: hepatitis (inflammation of the liver) due to excessive intake of alcohol
Victor Keyru: Russian basketball player
Hampshire Football Association: organization
Parody music: composition generally of humorous or satirical intent in which turns of phrase or other features characteristic of another composer or type of composition are employed and made to appear ridiculous
Jason Bay: Canadian-American baseball player
Asian openbill: large wading bird in the stork family Ciconiidae
Drawing pin: short nail or pin used to fasten items to a wall or board for display
Monocalcium phosphate: chemical compound CaH₄O₈P₂
Lennie Pond: American NASCAR driver
Martin Mortensen (cyclist): Danish racing cyclist, born 1984
Scots Law Times: Law reports service and magazine in Scotland
Piz Minschun: mountain in the Silvretta in Grisons
Lasgush Poradeci: Albanian writer
1681 English general election: General election in England
2008 Bavarian state election: state election in Bavaria, Germany
Kalakaua Park: town square in Hilo, Hawaii
Smack (ship): sailing ship type
NEC World Series of Golf: golf tournament
Fergalicious: single by Fergie
H. J. Merck & Co.: German bank founded in 1799
Keeper of Dreams: book by Orson Scott Card
Rob Lee: English association football player (born 1966)
Tessellation: tiling of a plane using one or more geometric shapes, called tiles, with no overlaps and no gaps
5th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy): fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Yonkers Trot: horse race
HMY Victoria and Albert (1899): Royal Yacht of the Royal Navy
Majority government: One or multiple governing parties that hold an absolute majority of seats in a legislature
Hurricane Festival: music festival
Leo Dorfman: American comic book writer (1914–1974)
Cache (computing): computing component that transparently stores data so that future requests for that data can be served faster
Wally Herbert: British polar explorer (1934-2007)
Jess Dobkin: Canadian artist
Puttaparthi: town in Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Bevis Marks Synagogue: synagogue
Hegemony: political, economic or military predominance of one state over other states
Far from Men: 2014 film directed by David Oelhoffen
Bersaglieri: special units of the Italian Army infantry corps
Four Books and Five Classics: books of Confucianism
Bradford Beck: river in Bradford, West Yorkshire, England
Wilburn Cartwright: American politician (1892-1979)
Paolo Zanetti: Italian footballer
Bujar Nishani: Albanian politician (1966–2022)
House of Bourbon-Parma: Royal House of the Parmese Royal Ducal Family
Paul Hurst (actor): American actor and film director (1888-1953)
U.S. Route 27 Alternate (Georgia): highway in Georgia, United States
Lagrange Bay: bay in Kimberley region of Western Australia
USS Sea Cat (SS-399): submarine of the United States
24: The Game: 2006 video game
Shaun White: American snowboarder and skateboarder
File synchronization: process of ensuring that computer files in two or more locations are updated via certain rules.
Finings: Finings are clarifying agents with many uses
Ignazio Cassis: 99th President of the Swiss Confederation
Union Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township in Belmont County, Ohio
Nemean Games: One of the four Panhellenic Games, in honor of Nemean Zeus
Rotwelsch: cant or thieves' argot, spoken by covert groups primarily in southern Germany and Switzerland
Father, Son, Holy Ghost (album): album by Girls
John Rudge: English football player and manager (born 1944)
2017 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps: endurance race held at Spa-Francorchamps, Stavelot, Belgium
Richard Bonelli: American opera singer (1889-1980)
Gary Puckett & The Union Gap: American pop/rock band
Eunice Kennedy Shriver: American philanthropist; founder of the Special Olympics; sister of John F. Kennedy
Jim Field Smith: English film and television director, writer and producer
Åssiden IF: football club
Desert: barren area of land where little precipitation occurs
Tren Loco: Argentinian heavy metal band
2014 ACC Premier League: cricket tournament
Merlin German: United States Marine
Robert Woof (scholar): English academic (1931-2005)
Anglesite: sulfate mineral
Al-Rafid, Lebanon: place in Beqaa, Lebanon
Douglas, Alabama: town in Marshall County, Alabama, in the United States
Portalegre, Portugal: municipality and city in Portugal
José Nepomuceno: film director
Joey Covington: American drummer
Riccardo Meggiorini: Italian footballer
Drive letter assignment: process of assigning alphabetical identifiers to volumes
Petru Lucinschi: Moldovan politician
Retiro bus station: bus station in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Wim Kieft: Dutch footballer
Merri Creek: river in Victoria, Australia
1st Aviation Regiment (United States): aviation regiment of the U.S. Army
Katherine Salosny: Chilean actress
Artur London: Czechoslovak politician (1915-1986)
Dichloramine: chemical compound
Summer Tour 2016 (Weezer and Panic! at the Disco): 2016 concert tour
Red Hand Defenders: illegal paramilitary organisation in Northern Ireland
Merchant ship: civilian boat or ship that transports cargo or carries passengers for hire
World Won't Miss You: album by Reverend
National Gallery Prague: art museum in Prague, Czech Republic
Two nations theory (Ireland): assignment
Operation Rentier: German military operation in Finland in World War II
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (video game): 2003 video game
General Theological Seminary: seminary of the Episcopal Church in New York
Mungo McKay: Australian actor
Mario Vázquez Raña: Mexican businessman
Emmy Hennings: German poet, editor
Government of Japan: Constitutional monarchy which governs Japan
Citrine (EP): 2016 extended play by Hayley Kiyoko
Mitsinjo District: district in Boeny, Madagascar
Wade Wilson (American football): American football player and coach (1959-2019)
Valley of the Ten Peaks: valley in Alberta, Canada
Saturday Matters with Sue Lawley: television series
London Asian Film Festival: film festival
Continental Championship Wrestling: Professional wrestling promotion, active from 1954 to 1990
George J. Burke: American judge
Ian Craft: British physician and pioneer of fertility treatment
Polychaete: paraphyletic group of annelids
Rosemary Nelson: Human rights lawyer (1958-1999)
Robert Walker, Baron Walker of Gestingthorpe: British judge (1938–2023)
Royston Drenthe: Dutch footballer
Iruvar: 1997 Tamil film directed by Mani Ratnam
Glutamate receptor: cell-surface protein that binds glutamate and triggers changes which influence the behavior of cells
B. J. Monkiewicz: Lawyer, judge and politician (1898-1971)
Duplicate Tsing Yi South Bridge: bridge in People's Republic of China
Familiar (song): 2018 single by Liam Payne and J Balvin
Alpha Omega Epsilon: social and professional sorority for women in engineering and technical sciences
Barossa Council: local government area in South Australia
George McGovern 1972 presidential campaign: American presidential campaign
Paddle8: online auction house
Earl of Ormond (Ireland): Irish peerage
Barry Trimmer: biologist
Charles A. Eldredge: U.S. representative (1820-1896)
Vinnie Vincent Invasion: American glam metal band
Lolo Pass (Idaho–Montana): mountain pass in the United States, in the Bitterroot Range
Glitter in the Air: 2010 single by Pink
Johnny Gruelle: American artist
Chief Secretary for Administration: principal official of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region
I Got It Bad (and That Ain't Good): original show tune composed by Duke Ellington with words by Paul Francis Webster; from the 1941 musical revue "Jump for Joy"
Hits (Billy Talent album): 2014 compilation album by Billy Talent
Bucks Fizz: English pop group
The Cat and the Canary (1927 film): 1927 film directed by Paul Leni
Angles (Dan Le Sac vs Scroobius Pip album): album by dan le sac vs Scroobius Pip
Let's Wrestle: British indie rock band
5 Steps to Danger: 1957 film by Henry S. Kesler
Townsend, Tennessee: city in Blount County, Tennessee, in the southeastern United State
Dillon Lewis: Welsh rugby union player
Del Rio, Texas: city and the county seat of Val Verde County, Texas, United States
Andy Moog: Canadian ice hockey player
Municipal government of Toronto: local government of the City of Toronto
Eric Alexander (jazz saxophonist): American saxophonist
Colour (film): 2012 film
Allan Wright: British flying ace
Burnside, Dunedin: suburb of Dunedin, New Zealand
Death Comes to Time: Doctor Who webcast audio drama
Milton Abbas: village in North Dorset, United Kingdom
Melvil Poupaud: French actor (born 1973)
Eva Sršen: Slovenian singer
Fred Dean: American football player (1955-2020)
Billie Jo Spears: US country singer
Amalaka: דיסקת אבן מחורצת בראש המגדל הראשי של מקדש הינדי.
Pierre Huard: French doctor, medical historian and anthropologist in Indochina (1901-1983)
Ron Underwood: American director, screenwriter, and producer
I Am Weasel: American television series
Zoran Radović: Serbian basketball player
Get Over It (film): 2001 film by Tommy O'Haver
Anthony Lynham: Australian politician
Gleb Savchenko: Russian dancer, choreographer, and model
Chocky (TV series): British children's television drama
Admiralty Research Laboratory: former UK military research laboratory
John (given name): male given name
Eddie Hemmings (cricketer): English test and County cricketer (born 1949)
Yellow River: major river in China
Steven Vincent: Assassinated American journalist
China Gate (1998 film): 1998 Hindi film by Rajkumar Santoshi
J. Hemachandran: Indian politician (1932-2008)
Dissolved organic carbon: water chemistry parameter influencing dissolved oxygen concentration
Green Monster: Left Field Wall of Fenway Park
Joseph M. Callahan: American lawyer and politician from New York
Pittsfield, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Cledan Mears: British bishop
Massimo Pallottino: Italian archaeologist (1909-1995)
Texas State Highway 154: highway in Texas
David Ketchum: American actor
Ed Soph: American drummer
Jack Ormondroyd: English rugby league footballer
Laurie Scott (politician): Canadian politician
Paul Feyerabend: Austrian-born philosopher of science
Bill Bentley (American football): American football player (born 1989)
Chewy (company): internet retailer of pet items
Spring Park, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, US
Suregada lanceolata: species of plant
Narciso Gener Gonzales: American newspaper founder
Matricide: act of killing one's mother
Global citizens movement: a number of organized and overlapping citizens groups who seek to influence public policy often with the hope of establishing global solidarity on an issue
Muna Madan: book by Lakshmiprasad Devkota
Rufous-bellied eagle: species of bird
Mission District, San Francisco: neighborhood in San Francisco, California, USA
Final Battle (2015): 2015 Ring of Honor pay-per-view event
Kannushi: person responsible for maintaining a Shinto shrine as well as for leading worship of a given kami
Battle of Lissa (1811): 1811 naval action in the Adriatic Sea
Stanisław Ledóchowski: Polish noble
Maryland Route 27: highway in Maryland
Philip Seymour Hoffman: American actor (1967–2014)
Alex Stepheson: American professional basketball player
Chris Smith (footballer, born 1986): Scottish footballer born in 1986
Fred Roche: British architect
Chiswick Bridge: bridge in London, England, UK
Whole Woman's Health v. Hellerstedt: 2016 United States Supreme Court case
Anton Nebylitskiy: Russian racing driver
Operation Eagle Pull: 1975 American rescue mission
Faf du Plessis: South African cricketer
Scott Cam: Australian television presenter
Alexandra Burke: British singer and songwriter
Taveta, Kenya: place in Taita-Taveta County, Kenya
Sunit Kumar: Indian Police Service officer
National Association of Black Journalists: organization of African-American journalists, students, and media professionals
Lansing, Ohio: census-designated place in Belmont County, Ohio
Bureau Central de Renseignements et d'Action: French intelligence agency
America's Funniest Home Videos: American reality television program
Waseda University: private university in Tokyo, Japan
True Comics: ongoing educational comic book series published by The Parents Institute, 1941-1950
Njáls saga: Icelandic saga
Early childhood intervention: a support and educational system for very young children who have been abuse victims, are at risk, or have developmental delays or disabilities
David Harper (antiques expert): British antiques expert
Jarrod Cunningham: New Zealand rugby union player
Mayor of Hamilton, New Zealand: New Zealand list of mayors
Luca Cordero di Montezemolo: Italian businessman
History of the United States (1964–1980): aspect of history
Superior International Junior Hockey League: junior A ice hockey league
SC Heerenveen: football club from Heerenveen, Netherlands
Beaverton, Ontario: community in Brock Township, Ontario, Canada
University of Mannheim: university in Germany
Air quality law: type of law
Forts of Vincennes, Indiana: 18th century military outposts of the French province of Louisiana
Gabriella Szabó: Hungarian canoeist
Townsend Griffiss: US army aviator
Piracetam: cerebral activators
1777: year
Diana DeGarmo: American singer and Broadway actress
P. J. Kennedy: American businessman and Massachusetts politician (1858–1929)
Black-throated flowerpiercer: species of bird
Oliver Leydon-Davis: New Zealand badminton player
Imamate: Term from the theology of Islam
Corey Stoll: American stage and screen actor
Miss Ukraine Universe: beauty contest
HWA Team: Motor racing team
Marc Andreessen: American entrepreneur, investor, and software engineer
2006 Lotto–Belisol Ladiesteam season: cycling team season
Bowline: type of knot
Tom Snout: character in A Midsummer Night's Dream
Fairfield, Greater Victoria: human settlement in Capital Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
When Disaster Strikes...: 1997 album by Busta Rhymes
Ust-Luga: human settlement in Kingiseppsky District, Leningrad Oblast, Russia
2013 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Junior Bent: professional footballer (born 1970)
Podiebrad family: noble family
Red supergiant: stars with a supergiant luminosity class
Mithridates (Persian general): Persian general (died 334 BC)
Ballard Power Systems: company
No. 30 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Pāramitā: Buddhist concept of perfection or completion
St Martin Gardens: park in Monaco
Indian Land Claims Settlements: Settlements of Native American land claims by Acts of the US Congress
Jim Hendricks: American actor (1946-2018)
Iron Front (album): album by Strike Anywhere
2012 in Bellator MMA: Bellator mixed martial arts event in 2012
Austin Hopkinson: British politician (1879-1962)
Red River campaign: 1864 military campaign during the American Civil War
Beni-Amer people: A northeast African ethnic group
Osram: former lighting manufacturer
Achaemenid Empire: c. 550–330 BC Iranian (Persian) empire
Minuscule 511: New Testament manuscript
Fort Harrison, Indiana: war of 1812 era stockade located in the modern city of Terre Haute, Indiana
Jōtarō Watanabe: Japanese general (1874–1936)
Minami Tsuda: Japanese voice actress
Men's Vogue: American men's fashion magazine
James Pearson (cricketer, born 1983): English cricketer (born 1983)
Anastenaria: Greek fire-walking & dance ritual
2009 AFC U-19 Women's Championship: Women's championship
The Airborne Toxic Event: American rock band from Los Angeles, California
Southend-on-Sea Athletic Club: athletics club in England
Pannie Kianzad: Swedish-Iranian mixed martial artist
Percutaneous: A surgical procedure
US Organization: Black nationalist group
Iranian peoples: عرب ازد من نسل سليمة بن مالك بن فهم الازدي
Cannonball (Lea Michele song): debut single by American singer-songwriter and actress Lea Michele, taken from her debut album Louder (2014)
Senegalese Americans: ethnic group; Americans of Senegalese descent
Rodolfo Gambini: physicist, professor, writer
Adam Gardner: American musician
Suleiman I of Persia: The eighth Safavid king (1666–1694)
Bernie Quinlan: Australian rules footballer and coach
Band society: simplest form of human society
Security Force Assistance Command: military unit
2017 Puebla earthquake: September 2017 earthquake in Mexico
Eugène Kabongo: Congolese footballer
Nevins Street station: New York City IRT Eastern Parkway Line subway station
As Above, So Below (film): 2014 film directed by John Erick Dowdle
CJCO-DT: Omni Television station in Calgary
Indo-Pakistani War of 1965: culmination of skirmishes between India and Pakistan in 1965
Louis Blenker: Union Army general (1812-1863)
Transport Direct: division of the UK Department for Transport
Penelope Jencks: American sculptor
Medium tree finch: species of bird
Howard Gayle: English footballer (born 1958)
Rita Ackermann: Hungarian-American artist (born 1968)
White lead: chemical compound
Transposable element: semiparasitic DNA sequence, a major fraction of eukaryotic genomes
Gulstan Ropert: American priest
Béla Lajta: Hungarian architect (1873–1920)
East Azerbaijan province: province of Iran
James Cottriall: English-Austrian musician
Sam McCann: American politician
Club Atlético Nueva Chicago: Argentine sports club
Western Beqaa District: district in Beqaa Governorate, Lebanon
John Marshall, Lord Curriehill: Scottish judge
Broombridge railway station: railway station in Dublin, Ireland
National War Labor Board (1942–1945): US WWII government agency
Milan, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Windsurfing: water sport
Riverside (band): Polish progressive rock band
Quicquid plantatur solo, solo cedit: legal Latin principle
Willie Anderson (rugby union, born 1955): Northern Irish rugby union footballer and coach
Ron Hall (tight end): American football player (1964–2007)
Lusk Committee: Investigation of radicalism in 1919–1920
Merkava: Israeli main battle tank
River Wharfe: river in the United Kingdom
Kay Cockerill: professional golfer
August 15: date
Candace Kita: American actress and model
Vivian Beaumont Allen: American actress, philanthropist, and heiress (1885-1962)
Vitalik Buterin: Russian-Canadian computer scientist
Reign Over Me: 2007 film by Mike Binder
USS Coconino County (LST-603): former tank landing ship
Umberto Veronesi: Italian oncologist and politician (1925-2016)
Young England women's cricket team: UK cricket team
Walter Yust: American journalist and writer (1894-1960)
Winter in Wartime (film): 2008 film by Martin Koolhoven
Florida A&M Rattlers football: represents Florida A&M University in the sport of American football
Prince Rupert School: sce day and boarding school in Rinteln, Lower Saxony, Germany
Thomas Fitch (governor): Governor of the Connecticut Colony (1700-1774)
2016 Nice truck attack: terrorist attack in France on 14 July 2016
Cumberland City Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Hydraulic brake: arrangement of braking mechanism
Francine Gottfried: clerical worker and target of sexual harassment
Chito S. Roño: Filipino writer, film producer and film director
Bob Mondello: American film critic
Filip Marković: Serbian footballer
Joaquín Albareda y Ramoneda: Spanish cardinal and theologian (1892-1966)
Cumberland Island National Seashore: heritage site in St. Marys, Georgia, USA
Sam Spiegel Film and Television School: Israeli film and television school
Lyman T. Johnson: Kentucky school teacher and desegregation pioneer
Havercroft: village in Wakefield, West Yorkshire
Get Ur Freak On: 2001 single by Missy Elliott
Ning Zetao: Chinese swimmer
Sames Auto Arena: arena in Laredo TX
Mersey Railway: UK railway company (1871-1947), builder and operator of the Mersey Railway Tunnel
Monophysitism: christological term and doctrine which emphasizes the one holy, divine aspect and nature of Christ
Danziger Bridge shootings: 2005 murders in New Orleans, USA
Mini DisplayPort: miniaturized connector used for DisplayPort and Thunderbolt
IPod advertising: overview about the advertising of the iPod
Wantage: market town and civil parish in Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, England
End of All Days: album by Rage
Vasanti N. Bhat-Nayak: Indian mathematician
Redistribution of Seats Act 1885: 1885 act of the Parliament of the UK
Vlaams Blok: political party in Flanders, Belgium
Alexander Altmann: Orthodox Jewish scholar
Electoral district of East Adelaide: former South Australian state electoral district
Glory (kickboxing): world-wide kickboxing promotion
Greg Warren (American football): American football player (born 1981)
Paul Hunter Classic: snooker tournament
Robert E. Howard: American author (1906-1936)
Calgary North: federal electoral district of Canada
Sacred grove: grove of trees of special religious importance to a particular culture
Jane's Defence Weekly: British weekly magazine focussing on military matters
St Patrick's College, Maynooth: Catholic college in Maynooth, Ireland
Hillsboro Hops: Minor League Baseball team
Esteban Ocon: French racing driver
Charles Risk: American politician (1897-1943)
Bennie Logan: American football player
Chetco River: river in the United States of America
Skipjack (boat): type of fishing boat
Petros Mantalos: Greek footballer
Eccentric Club: London gentlemen's club
Derek King: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
M4 autocannon: 37 mm autocannon aircraft armament
Buruji Kashamu: Nigerian politician (1958-2020)
The Wedding (1629 play): Caroline era stage play
Wetumpka, Alabama: city in Alabama, USA
Moscow Governorate: governorate of the Russian Empire
Joshua ben Levi: 3rd century Judean scholar of the Talmud
Genzebe Dibaba: Ethiopian distance runner
Jakarta Convention Center: Convention and exhibition center in Jakarta, Indonesia
Hyperinflation in the Weimar Republic: occurrence of hyperinflation in early 20th century Germany
Warp (comics): DC Comics character
John Sturrock (colonial administrator): British colonial administrator
Ćuprija: town and municipality in Serbia
Starseed (novel): book by Spider Robinson
Leo Esaki: Japanese physicist (1925-)
Ballet: type of performance dance; performing arts genre; theatrical genre
Gavriil Kachalin: Russian footballer (1911-1995)
Justice League Task Force (comics): American monthly comic book series
Franconian Lake District: group of lakes in Germany
Spirent: company
Blaise Compaoré: Burkinabé politician, President of Burkina Faso from 1987 to 2014
Dunhuang: county-level city in Jiuquan, Gansu, China
Help Musicians: UK charitable organization
Thumpane Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Greatest Hits (Foo Fighters album): compilation album by the Foo Fighters
BAIC Group: state-owned holding company of Chinese automobile manufactures
Darius II (video game): 1989 arcade video game
Storm Riders (1982 film): 1982 film
Through the Eyes of the Dead: American deathcore band
Judith Keppel: First winner of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
Comarca de Vitigudino: comarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain
Lemon Parade: 1996 album
Zoetrope: All-Story: magazine
Ron Gibbs: Australian rugby league player
Jaspal Rana: Indian sport shooter
New Hampshire Route 9: state highway in New Hampshire, United States
Fritz Losigkeit: German flying ace (1913-1994)
Upper Canada: former British colony in North America
Saivar Thirumeni: 2001 film by Shajoon Kariyal
Thomas Selle: German baroque composer
Robbie Klay: South African singer, songwriter and actor
Tadao Baba: Japanese motorcycle designer
Cervantes de Leon: Wikimedia list article
Tomáš Černý: Czech soccer player
Co-cathedral: type of church
Donald M. Fraser: American politician (1924-2019)
Piotr Lisiecki: Polish singer
Eulachon: species of fish
David D. Halverson: United States Army general
Terraced house: individual house in a terrace of houses
Peter Frame: American ballet dancer
Horatio's Drive: America's First Road Trip: 2003 television film directed by Ken Burns
Transavantgarde: art movement
Gordon Taylor (aviator): Australian writer
Oh, What a Lovely War!: musical
Strikeforce: Rockhold vs. Kennedy: Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2012
Joe Cantillon: American baseball player, manager and umpire (1861-1930)
All Night Long (All Night): 1983 single by Lionel Richie
Atiśa: Bengali Buddhist scholar
Animal echolocation: method used by some animals to determine the location of something by measuring the time it takes for an echo to return from it
Carrie Lucas: American singer
Verano de Escándalo (2006): 2006 Lucha Libre AAA World Wide event
Geoff Southby: Australian rules footballer
Reginald Hart: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Tokyo Sonata: 2008 film by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Hannes Rossacher: Austrian film producer and director
Samuel L. Devine: American politician
George Lerchen: American baseball player
IBM System z10: line of mainframe computers
Kyung-Ahm Prize: South Korean award
Michelle O'Byrne: Australian politician
Knezha: city in Knezha municipality, Pleven oblast, Bulgaria
Andrew Miller (publisher): American magazine publisher and Thoroughbred racehorse owner/breeder
Closer (Joy Division album): album by Joy Division
1994–95 Major League Baseball strike: 1994-95 strike by Major League Baseball players
Mads Emil Christensen: badminton player
Bright (Japanese band): Japanese band
Ford Model 48: car model
South Cheshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1868
Leningrad-class destroyer: 1936 Soviet destroyer class
John Colenso: British bishop and mathematician (1814-1883)
The Great Alaskan Mystery: 1944 film by Ray Taylor, Lewis D. Collins
George Ezra: English singer-songwriter
Gary Allen: American conservative writer and conspiracy theorist (1936-1986)
Eureka Township, Michigan: township in Montcalm County, Michigan
Hitoshi Uematsu: short track speed skater
Hampton Sides: American historian and writer
Moondogs (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Gary Lance: American baseball player
Fire services in the United Kingdom: British fire and rescue services
WOOD-TV: NBC television affiliate in Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
Stupid Shit: 2008 single by Girlicious
BellSouth: American telecommunications company
Maria Doyle-Cuche: Irish singer
Priyanka Pawar: Indian sprinter
Slave name: personal name given by others to an enslaved person, or a name inherited from enslaved ancestors
Herbert Goodman: American martial artist
2004 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
Peter Shepheard: British architect
A Is for Acid: 2002 television film
1919–20 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
David I of Klarjeti: Georgian prince
Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo: 1977 film by Vincent McEveety
Troy, Maine: town in Waldo County, Maine, United States
David C. Douglas: British historian (1898-1982)
Brain (computer virus): computer virus
Kalle Brink: professional golfer
Henderson, New York: town in Jefferson County, New York, United States
X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse: 2005 video game
Dirk: thrusting dagger
Beulah (radio and TV series): series
Odin Sphere: 2007 action role-playing game
Isaac Casaubon: Classical scholar and philologist (1559–1614)
Hans Danuser: Swiss photographer
Film Score Monthly: American music magazine dedicated to the art of film and television scoring
Aegna: island in Estonia
Vibrio vulnificus: species of bacterium
American Music Awards of 2018: American Music Awards
Bedford Avenue: street in Brooklyn, New York
MDA (TV series): television series
Georgia State Route 94: highway in Georgia
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1592: United Nations Security Council resolution
WRVV: classic rock radio station in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States
Visual processing: term
Peter Hood: British rugby league player
Medicine ball: piece of exercise equipment
Cantley, South Yorkshire: village and civil parish in South Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Pat Cooper: American comedian
Sri Lankans in Malaysia: people of Sri Lankan descent who were born in or immigrated to Malaysia
Sister Parish: American interior designer (1910-1994)
Psychosexual development: Sigmund Freud's philosophy on personality development during early childhood.
Civil penalty: financial penalty imposed by a government agency as restitution for wrongdoing
FC SKA-Khabarovsk: association football club in Russia
Hermann Pister: German war criminal (1885-1948)
Rusticle: rust formation often on shipwrecks
Tulips Shall Grow: 1942 American animated short film directed by George Pal
José Goñi: Chilean politician
Derek Brunson: American sport wrestler and martial artist
CKRM: AM radio station in Regina, Saskatchewan
Juan Mayr: Colombian diplomat
Thomas A. Jackson: British communist activist (1879-1955)
Terry Musser: American politician
Fusakichi Omori: Japanese seismologist
Snowy sheathbill: species of bird
Ecopsychology: study of the psychological relationship between humans and the natural world
Mario Van Peebles: American actor and producer
Tor Kamata: American professional wrestler
1986–87 Football League Cup: football tournament season
Kadawatha: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Don Black (baseball): American baseball player (1917-1959)
M.S. Dhoni: The Untold Story: 2016 Hindi film directed by Neeraj Pandey
The Ice Storm: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Băile Govora: town in Vâlcea County, Romania
.303 British: British military rifle cartridge
Babcock & Wilcox: company
De La Soul Is Dead: album by De La Soul
Eutaw Formation: geological formation in the U.S. states of Alabama, Georgia, and Mississippi
Skorpion (TV series): television series
Subhuman Race: 1995 studio album by Skid Row
Sports associations (East Germany): East German athletic agency
Lucian Truscott: U.S. Army general in WWII, commander of 5th and 3rd Army (1895-1965)
Duncan Campbell (Unionist politician): British politician
Arena: enclosed area designed to host sporting events, theater, and musical performances
Eliza Carthy: English folk musician
Jean-François Baldé: French motorcycle racer
Dutch Open Computer Chess Championship: chess tournament for computer chess programs
William Allen White: American newspaper editor and politician
10th U-boat Flotilla: military unit
2011 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 2011
Hickory Farms: American food gift retailer
Dennis Setzer: American stock car racing driver
Burley in Wharfedale: village in the United Kingdom
Valentina Shevchenko: Kyrgyzstani- mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter and muay thai fighter
William M. Leary: American academic and aviation historian
D. A. Wallach: American musician
The Anniversary (1968 film): 1968 film directed by Roy Ward Baker
Camel (color): color
Satisfaction (Australian TV series): Australian TV series
Joshua ben Hananiah: late 1st/early 2nd century Jewish tanna and sage
Alana Davis: American singer-songwriter
Drop kick: type of kick in various codes of football, in which a player drops the ball and then kicks it when it bounces off the ground
Kashiram Rana: Indian politician
Michael James Whitty: Anglo-Irish newspaper editor and proprietor
Stephen Rahman-Hughes: British actor
Bleeding shiner: species of fish
Apostolic Constitutions: Christian collection of eight treatises which belongs to genre of the Church Orders
Morton Downey Jr.: American television talk show host
Butera: Italian comune
Lee Hoffman: American novelist
Mexican League: minor league baseball league
Tomomitsu Niimi: Japanese terrorist
Hugh II, Count of Saint-Pol: crusader
1864 United States presidential election: 20th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Storm Warning (2007 film): 2007 film by Jamie Blanks
Home Team (1998 film): 1998 film by Allan A. Goldstein
Oscar Garré: Argentine footballer and manager
Redpath Hall: university building in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Coltsville Historic District: historic district in Hartford, Connecticut
Stan Wickham: Australian rugby union player
PEF Private University of Management Vienna: University in Austria
Scone Palace: castle owned by the Earl of Mansfield in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Earnings before interest and taxes: measure of a firm's profit
Las Vegas Convention Center: convention center in Nevada
Richard B. Garnett: Confederate Army general
Eduard Hanslick: Austrian musician and musicologist
Tatjana Maria: German tennis player
Buddy Corlett: New Zealand softball player
Canajoharie: former settlement in New York, United States
The Bridge (novel): novel by Iain Banks
2007 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
François Barois: sculptor from France
Arkona (band): Russian folk metal band
Robert Elsie: Canadian/German linguist and Albanologist (1950–2017)
Gerald J. Fishman: American astronomer
Upper Tract, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Pendleton County, West Virginia
Operation Panzerfaust: military operation to occupy Hungary in October 1944
Oleg Zemlyakov: Kazakhstani cyclist
George Nicholson (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union footballer (1878-1968)
Army of the James: unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Philippine space program: space program of the Philippines
Ent-kaurene synthase: class of enzymes
Frederick Ryan: Irish playwright, journalist and socialist
Hallmark Channel: American pay television cable channel owned by Crown Media Holdings Inc.
Reading (legislature): debate on bill before the general body of a legislature
Tony Blackburn: British radio presenter, offshore broadcaster
Jack Carr (animator): American animator (1906-1967)
Francisco de Meneses: Portuguese colonial governor
Le Corbusier: Swiss-French architect, designer, urbanist, and writer (1886–1965)
CBS Sports Spectacular: television series
Laud Humphreys: American sociologist
The Lewis Family: family
A27 road: major road in southern England
Henri Daniel Rathgeber: Australian physicist (1908-1995)
TPI Polene: Thailand cement manufacturer
Nat Fleischer: American writer and magazine founder
Abdullah Bughra: Uighur leader
The Infamous: 1995 album by Mobb Deep
BMW R1200C: motorcycle
Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railroad: Former New York railroad company (1842–1871)
2013–14 Scottish League Two: football league season
Line (formation): tactical formation of soldiers
Holden Commodore (VB): car model
The Faculty: 1998 film directed by Robert Rodriguez
Ronnie Alonte: Filipino actor, model and dancer
Kevin Thiele: Australian botanist (1959- )
Private sphere: complement or opposite to the public sphere
Samuel Warren (British lawyer): British writer, lawyer and politician
Last Summer (Lostprophets song): song by Start Something
Jack Banta (baseball): American baseball player (1925-2006)
Croatia and the euro: process of Croatia adopting the euro
Scarborough Athletic F.C.: association football club in Scarborough, England
Ariel Bordeaux: American alternative cartoonist
Dane Cook: American actor and comedian
Michael L. Printz Award: annual award for writing a book for young adults, from U.S. librarians
Kit Harington: English actor
Gaël Kakuta: DR Congolese and French association football player
Tom Cue: Australian gold prospector
Commander in Chief (TV series): American television program
Adam Milner: English rugby league footballer
Marianne Koch: German actress
B. K. S. Iyengar: Indian yoga teacher and scholar
Dead Ringers (film): 1988 film by David Cronenberg
Bayshore Cutoff: railway line in the United States of America
Joseph Smith Sr.: American religious leader
Been a Son: song
96th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
All-star: group of people all having a high level of performance in their field
Bloomington, Indiana: county seat of Monroe County, Indiana, United States
Gödel's completeness theorem: fundamental theorem in mathematical logic
Cercartetus: genus of mammals
U.S. Route 290: U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
The Record Company: American rock band
Théâtre du Vaudeville: theatre in Paris
América Football Club (PR): association football club from Paraná, Brazil
Army of the North: field army of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata
Dominic Cervi: American soccer player
National Library of Israel: national library in Israel
Andrew B. Moore: American politician (1807-1873)
Scarborough, Toronto: district in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Awa Tsireh: Native American artist
Alexander Runciman: British artist (1736-1785)
Everett McGill: American actor
Bluenose: schooner
Cao Zhi: State of Cao Wei prince and poet (192-232)
The Rubberbandits: comedy hip-hop duo from Limerick, Ireland
James Morris (bass-baritone): American opera singer (born 1947)
Hilde Krahl: Austrian actress (1917-1999)
Letterboxing (filming): Video formatting effect
Harry Mundy: British automotive engineer (1916-1988)
Justice League: Cry for Justice: 2009 limited comic book series
A50 road: road in England
Joel Anderson: American politician
Daejeon Korail FC: association football club
193 BC: year
Marios Christodoulou: Cypriot footballer
Ross Reynolds: American baseball player (1887-1970)
Harold Jackson (American football): American football player and coach (born 1946)
David Grimal: French violinist
Heimar Lenk: Estonian politician
Paul Moorcraft: British academic
Saw III: 2006 film by Darren Lynn Bousman
Regional School District 12: School district in Connecticut, United States
Charles Stenholm: American politician
Tetsuo & Youth: studio album by Lupe Fiasco
Edward Williams (composer): British composer, born 1921
Freedom Union – Democratic Union: Czech political party
What If We Were Real: album by Mandisa
Nicolae Manea: footballer and manager (1954-2014)
Chikashi Masuda: Japanese association football player
David Bloch-Blumenfeld: leader of the Labor Zionism movement in Mandate Palestine (1884-1947)
Asano Naganori: Daimyō of the Akō Domain; immortalized in Chūshingura
Adilson (footballer, born 1983): Guinea-Bissauan footballer
Phenmetrazine: group of stereoisomers
Cormus: body of a plant differentiated into roots, stem, and leaves, as opposed to an undifferentiated thallus
Hungarian Workers' Party: political party in Hungary
Player-coach: condition where a team player is also coach
James C. Strouse: American film director
Tracta: French automobile manufacturer
Jeri Westerson: writer
Trade union: organization of workers with common goals
Harrisonburg, Virginia: city in the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, United States
Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie: 2017 American animated children's television film
Contact (law): child visitation
Julie Klausner: American writer
Laureano Vallenilla Lanz: Venezuelan politician
Architectural Association School of Architecture: independent school of architecture in the UK
Sanyi teaching: Chinese folk religious tradition of Fujian, founded in the 16th century by Lin Zhao'en.
Triangle wave: non-sinusoidal waveform named for its triangular shape
Frederick Horsman Varley Art Gallery: art museum in Ontario, Canada
Title loan: secured loan using borrower's vehicle title as collateral
Tirunageswaram Naganathar Temple: temple in India
Andy Sneap: British record producer and guitarist
Federal Signal Corporation: U.S. company specializing in emergency lighting, sirens, industrial equipment, and public safety equipment
Tales of Mystery and Imagination (Alan Parsons Project album): 1976 debut studio album by The Alan Parsons Project
Henricus Franciscus Wiertz: 19th-century painter from the Northern Netherlands
East Greenville, Pennsylvania: borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Katie Chang: American actress
Black magic: magic used for evil and selfish purposes
Speedway Under-21 World Championship: motorcycle speedway competition
Dominika Luzarová: Czech tennis player
Banksia marginata: species of plant
James Achilles Kirkpatrick: Administrator in British India
State Bar of Wisconsin: bar Association
Battle of Almansa: 1707 battle
Ken Andrews: American musician
The Nields: US musical group
Estadio Metropolitano de Cabudare: football stadium
Erik Guay: Canadian alpine skier
Brilliana, Lady Harley: English letter-writer
K Records: an independent record label in Olympia, Washington