naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jody Scheckter: South African racecar driver
Phasma: genus of insects
CFRY: radio station
SC Preußen Münster: association football club in Germany
Do I Sound Gay?: 2014 film
Tom Brosius: Shot Put and Discus Thrower, athlete and coach (1949-2019)
Lyn Thomas: American stage, television and film actress (1929-2004)
Charles de Gaulle Airport: international airport serving Paris, France
Uyyalawada: village in Uyyalawada mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Dairy Creek (Oregon): river in the United States of America
Lady Andrade: Colombian footballer
Iskandar (Qara Qoyunlu): Ruler of Kara Koyunlo
Olney, Philadelphia: neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
AD 68: year
Ottoman–Hotaki War (1726–1727): 1722-1727 war fought between the Ottoman Empire and the Hotak dynasty
Emiri Katō: Japanese voice actress
The Starlost: science fiction television series
Fantail darter: species of fish
2012 MLS Re-Entry Draft: end-of-the season player draft in Major League Soccer
Cryostat: device used to maintain cryogenic temperatures
V. Manikandan: Indian cinematographer
Jersey No. 10: Wikimedia list article
Mahadhammaraza Dipadi: last king of Toungoo dynasty of Burma
Ways (album): album by Show-Ya
Golden-bellied warbler: index of animals with the same common name
Ogden Edsl: musical artist
MechWarrior (1989 video game): 1989 video game
Meridian micropolitan area: micropolitan statistical area in Mississippi, United States
Sung Si-kyung: South Korean singer and television host
Rab Stewart (footballer, born 1962): association football player (1962-2016)
Hage Geingob: President of Namibia from 2015 to 2024
Dagestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic: autonomous soviet socialist republic of a union republic of the Soviet Union
Bruce Andrews: American poet
Sa Zhenbing: Chinese admiral
Christoph Bergner: German politician
Fog (band): American indie rock band
Tan Siew Sin: Malaysian politician (1916-1988)
Sergei Kiriakov: Russian footballer
Ken Perkins: British Army general
Christophe Samson: French rugby union player
Elizabeth Hanna: actress, speech-language pathologist
Pearse Óg GAC: armagh-based Gaelic games club
Tanbark: tree bark
Tell Brak: Archaeological site in Syria
Java Lane SC: Sri Lankan football club
42 (film): 2013 film directed by Brian Helgeland
Volkswagen Golf: small family car manufactured by Volkswagen
John Berger (cross-country skier): cross-country skier (1909-2002)
Irish Travellers: traditionally nomadic people of ethnic Irish origin
Shatoy ambush: The Shatoy ambush of April 16, 1996 by forces of commander Ibn al-khattab.
Will Robinson (basketball): American basketball coach (1911-2008)
Bastille (band): English indie pop band
Rod Woodson: American football player and coach (born 1965)
Rowan Barrett: Canadian basketball player
Boris Galerkin: Russian mathematician
Marc Edwards (drummer): Jazz Musician
Benito Stefanelli: Italian actor
MacGyver (1985 TV series): American television series (1985–1992)
Llanaber: village in United Kingdom
Cenotaph: empty tomb or monument erected in honor of a person whose remains are lost or interred elsewhere
Cosmotron: particle accelerator in Brookhaven National Laboratory
Massively multiplayer online first-person shooter game: mixes the genres of first-person shooter and massively multiplayer online games
Patrick Paauwe: Dutch footballer
WEIU-TV: PBS member station in Charleston, Illinois, United States
Lake Hotel: hotel in Yellowstone National Park
National Camogie League: Camogie championship
SQL-92: 1992 edition of the SQL standard
Shanghai Skywalkers: Chinese arena football team
Chronicles of Barsetshire: series of six novels by English author Anthony Trollope
Lohéac: commune in Ille-et-Vilaine, France
The Expanse (TV series): American science fiction television series
Emperor Go-Fushimi: Emperor of Japan, reigned 1298–1301
Matthew Buckland: South African journalist (1974-2019)
Richard Turner (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Little Falls, Wisconsin: civil town in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States
Gong language: language
Nick Becton: American football player
John Hopkins (political activist): political activist (1937–2015)
John Fielden: British politician; (1784-1849)
Supergirl (Linda Danvers): fictional character in 1996 Supergirl comics
Tarrant Tabor: Airplane
Somerset, Ohio: village in Ohio, United States
Bristol Grammar School: school in Bristol, England, UK
Ray Wu: American biologist (1928-2008)
The Butterfly Effect (Moonspell album): 1999 studio album by Moonspell
Clatterbridge: hamlet in Merseyside, England, UK
Hank Williams: American singer-songwriter (1923–1953)
Chester–Birkenhead line: early British railway company
Electrical resistance and conductance: opposition to the passage of an electric current
Big Bad Mama II: 1987 film by Jim Wynorski
Nora Thompson Dean: Delaware cultural preservationist and traditionalist from Oklahoma
Sterling Stuckey: American historian (1932-2018)
1956–57 Liga Alef: football league season
2017 BWF World Championships – Men's singles: badminton championships
Escallonia resinosa: species of plant
Pat Stanton: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1944)
François-Joseph-Philippe de Riquet: French noble
Egyptian–Libyan War: short war (1977–1977) between Libya and Egypt
Marina Tabassum: Bangladeshi architect
Al Akhbar (Egypt): Egyptian daily newspaper
PSM Makassar: association football team in Indonesia
Dwarf (folklore): supernatural being in Germanic folklore
Ali Sami Yen Stadium: old stadium of Galatasaray
Delmon Young: American professional baseball players
Victoria Smurfit: Irish actress
Marlboro Challenge: all-star auto race held in the United States
Animal Welfare Institute: non-profit organization in the USA
Xcel Energy: American utilities company
Östhammar: urban area in Östhammar Municipality, Sweden
K-8 (Kansas highway): highway in Kansas
Trimdon Grange: village in County Durham, United Kingdom
Zimmer 483: album by Tokio Hotel
British Transport Police Authority: the police authority that oversees the British Transport Police
Mayford: village in Surrey, England, UK
Joe Gomez (footballer): English association football player (born 1997)
Lynda La Plante: English writer and actress
Tom Morgan (footballer): footballer, football manager
1944–45 Allsvenskan: 1944–1945 season of Fotbollsallsvenskan
Jazz trio: group of three jazz musicians, often comprising a pianist, a double bass player and a drummer
Cool Breeze (rapper): American rapper
Podium sweep: Sports term where a team or nation comes in first, second and third
Shiromani Akali Dal: political party in India
Driven grouse shooting: hunting of the red grouse
Lleulleu Lake: lake in Bío Bío Region, Chile
Here to Stay (Freddie Hubbard album): album by Freddie Hubbard
Tommy Colella: American football player (1918-1992)
Corson's Inlet State Park: State park in New Jersey
Encyclopædia Metropolitana: Nineteenth century British encyclopædia
Mary Louise Smith (activist): American activist
Nintendo European Research & Development: European R&D subsidiary of Nintendo based in Paris, France
Itv.com: website for ITV plc
Northern Ireland Women's Coalition: political party in Northern Ireland
David Skegg: New Zealand epidemiologist (b. 1947)
Mohammad Al-Amin Mosque: Muslim mosque
John Pelphrey: American college basketball player, college basketball coach
Vic Metcalfe: English footballer (1922–2003)
2011 Carolina Panthers season: NFL team season
Buster Ross: American baseball player
Dana Arnold: Middlessex uni prof
Georg Werner: Swedish freestyle swimmer
Emoji: ideograms used in electronic messages and web pages
2009 UCI BMX World Championships: cycling championship held in Adelaide, Australia
Renyel Pinto: Venezuelan baseball player
Sole (hip hop artist): American rapper, hip hop artist
UniCredit: Italian global banking and financial services company
Double jeopardy: legal procedural defense that prevents an accused person from being tried twice on same (or similar) charges
Crook County High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Würzburg Cathedral: cathedral in Würzburg, Germany
Teleology: things in terms of their apparent purpose, directive principle, or goal
Thea Astley: Australian novelist (1925-2004)
Cumberland House, Saskatchewan: settlement in northwestern Saskatchewan, Canada
T. H. Parry-Williams: Welsh poet, author and academic
Verdigris Township, Holt County, Nebraska: township in Holt County, Nebraska
Dick Pym: English footballer (1893-1988)
Ngaanyatjarra: indigenous people in Western Australia
Chocolate biscuit pudding: Sri Lankan dessert
Jordaaniella: genus of plants
Welfare Reform Act 2012: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Sylvester Smith (Latter Day Saints): Mormon leader (1806-1880)
Marina Solopova: Lithuania basketball player
World Modern Pentathlon Championships: international modern pentathlon competition
Newcastle rugby league team: rugby league football team
TCB Band: American band
Brooks, Georgia: human settlement in Fayette County, Georgia, United States of America
Riddley Walker: novel by Russell Hoban
Book of the Dead (Cornwell novel): 2007 crime novel by Patricia Cornwell
Andhra Shiridi: building in India
Edwards County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Ollari language: Central Dravidian language
Hackberry, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Eclipse (horse): British Thoroughbred racehorse
Dale Murphy: American baseball player
Tim Manning: Major League Baseball player
Mezzanine (album): 1998 album by Massive Attack
Lawncrest, Philadelphia: neighborhood in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Woods County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Jay Johnston: American actor
Yangyang County: administrative division of South Korea
Mary Daly: American radical feminist philosopher and theologian (1928-2010)
Morton's neuroma: benign neuroma of an intermetatarsal plantar nerve
Electoral district of Hawkesbury: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Capital gains tax in the United States: US Capital Gains Tax
Nevada Policy Research Institute: Public interest organization
Thabo Mbeki: South African politician, former President of South Africa
Pete Bostwick: American tennis and polo player, horse trainer and jockey (1909-1982)
Amarzukih: Indonesian footballer
Kelsey-Lee Barber: Australian javelin thrower (1991-)
Nemanja Vidić: Serbian association football player
Joel Sternfeld: American photographer
İtirafçı: defector from the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)
Guy Laporte: French rugby union footballer and coach
Dangerous Games (album): album by Alcatrazz
Rick Leach (baseball): American football and baseball player
Stephen Hunter (actor): New Zealand actor
Goran Šubara: Australian soccer player
Rod Thorn: American basketball player
Blister: small pocket of fluid within the upper layers of the skin
Xavier Malisse: Belgian tennis player
1986 NASCAR Winston Cup Series: 38th season of NASCAR stock-car racing
Handicap (chess): board game
Bryan Habana: South African rugby union footballer
Chai Ling: Chinese Student Activist
Most Holy Redeemer Church (Detroit): church building in Detroit, United States of America
2011 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Mercedes-Benz CLK-Class (C209): car model
Tokina: Japanese company, manufacturer of camera lenses
Theocracy: form of government with religious leaders
TV Moldova Internațional: television channel
Dário Monteiro: Mozambican footballer
Gracie Films: American production company
Telecommunications in China: overview of telecommunications in the People's Republic of China
Lake Kittamaqundi: reservoir in Columbia, Maryland, United States
Warriors Orochi: 2007 video game
Luna 18: space probe
Jim Coombs: head coach of the Maine Black Bears football team
Thomas Fremantle (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral (1765-1819)
Clara Rockmore: (1911-1998) Russian-American musician
Secretariat of Finance and Public Credit: Mexican government secretariat
Stoewer: 1896-1945 automotive brand manufacturer
Brooklyn College: senior college of the City University of New York, located in Brooklyn
Minuscule 407: New Testament manuscript
World Wireless System: Tesla's proposed telecoms and electricity delivery system
Fremantle Oval: football oval in Fremantle, Western Australia
The Caucasian Chalk Circle: Theatre play by Bertolt Brecht
HELCOM: organization
Komensky, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Minnesota, United States
Dostana (2008 film): 2008 film by Tarun Mansukhani
Johann Philipp Becker: German revolutionary (1809-1886)
Winchester Hospital: hospital in Massachusetts, United States
Division of Kingsford Smith: Australian federal electoral division
Hone Harawira: New Zealand politician
The Violins of Saint-Jacques: opera by Malcolm Williamson
Marijonas Petravičius: Lithuanian basketball player
Targum Onkelos: aramaic translation of the Five Books of Moses
Pashto literature and poetry: literature and poetry in the Pashto language
Grease (song): original song written and composed by Barry Gibb; from the 1978 film "Grease", performed by Frankie Valli
Onda Cero: radio station
Marcus Allen: American football player and analyst (born 1960)
Gympie: town in Queensland, Australia
John Wagner: American-born British comics writer (born 1949)
1855 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1855
Congolese rumba: genre of African music and dance
Loei River: river in Thailand
Evans the Death: UK musical group
Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts: most prominent academic institution in Serbia
Moustached warbler: species of bird
Myron Cope: American sports journalist (1929-2008)
Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe: political party in European Union
Epic of Gilgamesh: epic poem from Mesopotamia, is amongst the earliest surviving works of literature
Luke Jukulile: footballer
Wilcannia: town in New South Wales, Australia
Vinaceous-breasted amazon: species of bird
National Western Stock Show: annual livestock showing
Bonavista Peninsula: Peninsula in Newfoundland and Labrador
Statute of Praemunire: United Kingdom legislation
Zlatibor: mountain region situated in the western part of Serbia
Sekonaia Kalou: Fijian rugby union player
Yulia Timofeeva: Russian sprinter and bobsledder
Wateringen: village in South Holland, the Netherlands
1967–68 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Vogue France: French edition of fashion magazine Vogue
Central Hospital, Hatton: former hospital in England
Grammy Award for Best Traditional R&B Performance: accolade presented at the Grammy Awards
Harry M. Caudill: American politician (1922-1990)
Rajmond Debevec: sport shooter
José van Dam: bass-baritone opera singer from Belgium
1972–73 Chicago Black Hawks season: national Hockey League team season
Géza Ottlik: Hungarian translator, writer, and contract bridge theorist
Holzminden: town in Lower Saxony, Germany
Hitch (film): 2005 film directed by Andy Tennant
Martyrs of Gorkum: Christian martyrs
Exclusive mandate: term in international law
Juan Madrid: Spanish writer
Nikolai Marr: Georgian ethnologist and linguist
Southern Baptist Convention: American Christian denomination (1845-)
Jon Root: volleyball player
Elliot Saltman: professional golfer
Ferris State Bulldogs men's ice hockey: NCAA Division I college ice hockey program
Reporters Without Borders: Organization that advocates freedom of the press and freedom of information
Roman Catholic Diocese of León in Spain: Roman Catholic Diocese in Spain
Phil Ferguson: American politician
Bruce Ellington: American football player
Salem, Ohio: city in Ohio
Timber (Pitbull song): 2013 song by Pitbull featuring Kesha
Rokeby Venus: painting by Diego Velázquez
Loomis, California: incorporated town in California, United States
Mihai Suba: Romanian and Spanish chess player
Casimir I the Restorer: Polish king (1016-1058)
Kehinde Fatai: Nigerian footballer
Jake Mullaney: Australian rugby league footballer
L. B. Cole: Comics creator
Dario Tanda: Dutch footballer (1995-)
Minister for Taxation (Denmark): Danish cabinet member
Morelia: capital and largest city of the Mexican state of Michoacán
PTEN (gene): tumor suppressor gene
Aztlanolagus: genus of rabbits
Bonnie Hammer: American businesswoman and network executive
Javier Portillo (Spanish footballer): Spanish exfootball player
Art Evans (actor): American actor
Peg Lautenschlager: American politician, district attorney and prosecutor (1955-2018)
Zoran Jovanovski: football player
Guillaume Legrant: French composer of the early Renaissance
Ohio's 19th senatorial district: American legislative district
Nikhil Chopra: Indian cricketer
Ja'far al-Sadiq: Muslim scholar and Shia Imam (died 765)
Moe Davis: Politician
2nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment: Union Army infantry regiment
M-1 Grand Prix: Japanese comedy competition
Vålerenga: Neighbourhood in the city of Oslo, Norway
Swatar: place in Malta
Vicente T. Ximenes: American activist
Cunnamulla: town in Queensland, Australia
Emil Nolde: German artist (1867–1956)
Seventh-day Adventist education: Christian school system
Carles Marco (basketball): Spanish basketball coach
George R. Christmas: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
James Demske: American Jesuit priest, academic, academic administrator and, expert on existentialism
Minister for Energy (New South Wales): Cabinet position in New South Wales, Australia
James Newman (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui: Anglican Church of Hong Kong
Oise-Aisne American Cemetery and Memorial: cemetery located in Aisne, in France
Jenő Buzánszky: Hungarian footballer (1925-2015)
Track and trace: product locating systems in logistics
Basileus Quartet: 1982 film by Fabio Carpi
Renault–Nissan–Mitsubishi Alliance: strategic partnership between Renault Group, Nissan Motor Co., Ltd. and Mitsubishi Motors Corporation
Terauchi Masatake: Japanese general (1852-1919)
Tivoli Stadion Tirol: sports venue in Innsbruck, Austria
The Golden Snare: film directed by David Hartford
2008 BC Lions season: Canadian football team season
Otto Kruger: American actor (1885-1974)
1205 in poetry: overview of the events of 1205 in poetry
Arild Monsen: Norwegian cross-country skier
L'Anse aux Meadows: archaeological site on the island of Newfoundland, Canada
Alan Yang: American screenwriter
Discourses of Epictetus: Collection of lectures on Stoic philosophy
Thousandth of an inch: small unit of length in the imperial and US customary systems
Sardis, Chilliwack: small community on the south side of Chilliwack about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from Downtown in the Fraser River Valley
USS Graffias (AF-29): U.S. Navy war ship commisioned in 1944
Vienna Basin: sedimentary basin in Central Europe
Outer Banks: barrier islands in North Carolina, United States
Baras, Rizal: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Rizal
Leandro Rinaudo: Italian association football player
Bamford, Greater Manchester: area in Rochdale, Greater Manchester, UK
New Jersey Route 34: State highway in central New Jersey, US
Shaun Marsh: Australian cricketer
1924 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1924
Sue Gibson (chemist): British research chemist
Musée du Montparnasse: former art museum in Paris, France
Abominable (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Jill Culton and Todd Wilderman
Dicky Gonzalez: Puerto Rican baseball player
Archie Gouldie: American professional wrestler
General Post Office Building, Shanghai: building in Hongkou, China
Cassis: commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Idrakpur Fort: forts in Bangladesh
Jacqueline Rowarth: New Zealand agronomist and science administrator
René Sommerfeldt: German cross-country skier
Srimathumitha: Indian playback singer
Anbox: containerized Android application running environment software
Sylvester's formula: Formula in matrix theory
Kununurra, Western Australia: town in the Kimberley region of Western Australia
California Democratic Party: political party in California, United States
Thermax: Indian Engineering company
Donna Karan: American fashion designer
Campbell Hardy: Royal Amrines general (1906-1984)
Bede House, Old Aberdeen: house in Aberdeen City, Scotland, UK
Leavitt (surname): family name
Archibald the Koala: animated children's television series
Ephrata Cloister: historic monastery in Ephrata, Pennsylvania, USA
Kärt Tammjärv: Estonian actress
Suzanne Massie: American writer
Iron Wall (essay): by Ze'ev Jabotinsky
Libertas Schulze-Boysen: German opponent of the Nazis who belonged to the Red Orchestra (1913-1942)
Morsleben radioactive waste repository: deep geological repository in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany
Las Animas County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Sri Sundararaja Perumal Temple: hindu temple in Selangor, Malaysia
Tim Richmond: American racing driver (1955-1989)
Erik Paulson: American martial artist
Akiva Eldar: Israeli journalist
Paradise Regained: poem by John Milton
A Date with the Falcon: 1942 film by Irving Reis
Sligo GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
Orbital cellulitis: Human disease
1997 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 1997 edition of the IIHF Men's World Ice Hockey Championship
Ehud Manor: Israeli songwriter
Slonim (Hasidic dynasty): Hasidic dynasty
The Double (Dostoevsky novel): 1846 book by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Xianren Cave: cave and archaeological site in China
Klangkarussell: Austrian band
The Thief and the Cobbler: unfinished film directed by Richard Williams (produced between 1965 and 1993)
Jim Hamilton (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Fox Chase station: SEPTA Regional Rail station
Kenitra Air Base: airport in Morocco
The Barracks, Kingston upon Thames: military base in Kingston upon Thames, London, England, UK
Entropy (statistical thermodynamics): entropy in statistics
Marcus Klingberg: Israeli physician
Drew McIntyre: Scottish professional wrestler
Deutsche Bahn: German logistics company
James B. Pritchard: American archeologist (1909–1997)
Aluminium hydroxide oxide: chemical compound
Bombing of Dresden in World War II: 1945 British/American aerial bombing attack on the city of Dresden
The Point!: 1971 film by Fred Wolf
Rutenber Motor Company: automobile manufacturer
Department of Social Services (Bangladesh): Bangladeshi government department
Marina Lobatch: Belarussian former rhythmic gymnast; rhythmic gymnastics coach
Taylor Martinez: American football player (born 1990)
Will Hutchins: American actor
Sharon, New York: town in Schoharie County, New York, United States
Adolph Menzel: German artist (1815–1905)
Mo Willems: American children's books illustrator and writer
Munford, Tennessee: human settlement in Tipton County, Tennessee, United States of America
Z scale: modelling scale of 1:220
Blogger (service): social network and blogging platform by Google
John McDougal: California politician (1818-1866)
Castle Hill, Ipswich, Suffolk: suburb in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, UK
Timothy Barnes (classicist): British classicist (born 1942)
Oriental Sports Daily: Chinese sports newspaper
Fermanagh and South Tyrone (Assembly constituency): constituency of the Northern Ireland Assembly
Compulsory purchase in England and Wales: overview of compulsory purchase in England and Wales
Akong Rinpoche: spiritual master in Kagyu school, who brought tibetan buddhism in Europe (1940-2013)
James E. Van Zandt: politician and United States Navy officer
Sumanth: Telugu film actor
Jermane Mayberry: American football player
Thin-film bulk acoustic resonator: device consisting of piezoelectric material
Electricity Act 1947: United Kingdom legislation
Taedong River: river in North Korea
Liwa Oasis: oasis
Allan MacNab: Canadian politician
Bilberry: mostly dark blue and edible fruit from genus Vaccinium
Bring Me the Head of the Machine Gun Woman: 2013 film directed by Ernesto Díaz Espinoza
Tonight with Vincent Browne: Irish television program
Potassium ferricyanide: chemical compound
Mevaseret Zion: town in Israel near Jerusalem
1960 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1960
Legislative Assembly of Nunavut: Single house of legislature of Nunavut
Julius Seljamaa: Estonian politician (1883-1936)
Unreal Tournament 3: 2007 video game
Bertus de Harder: Dutch footballer and manager (1920-1982)
Wilmington Quicksteps: former American baseball team
Bill Gullickson: American baseball player
Pete Rademacher: American boxer (1928-2020)
2009–10 Coupe de France: football tournament season
Kim Jones (reporter): American sports announcer
Konyaspor: sports club in Turkey
Luke Daniels: English association football player (born 1988)
Orisha: spirit that reflects one of the manifestations of Olodumare (God) in the Yoruba religious system
Lindsey Davis: English novelist
Game for a Laugh: television series
Rebecca Mader: English actress
Schönborn family: noble family
Freaky Stories: Canadian animated television series
Preston Smith (linebacker): American football player
Francesc Viñas: Spanish opera singer
Proprietary file format: format that is not a free and open format
Abigail Adams: First Lady of the United States from 1797 to 1801
Junk science: scientific data, research, or analysis considered to be spurious or fraudulent
Josef Hofmann: Polish musician (1876-1957)
Purple Passages: compilation album
Mary Antoinette Cannon: American social worker
Jamie Jackson (footballer): British footballer (born 1986)
Chantal Jouanno: French politician
National Basketball Association: North American professional men's basketball league
Mute (music): device fitted to a musical instrument to alter the sound produced
Otto Gross: Austrian psychoanalyst (1877-1920)
Martín Rejtman: Argentine film director
Dory Rips: extreme tidal agitation of waters in the Bay of Fundy off the headland of Cape d'Or in Nova Scotia, Canada.
Alfonso Vallejo: Spanish writer
Penny on M.A.R.S.: television series, Alex & Co. spin-off
2007 Florida Marlins season: Major League Baseball season
Cheshire Township, Gallia County, Ohio: township in Gallia County, Ohio
Hours of James IV of Scotland: 16th-century illuminated manuscript
Kenwyne Jones: Trinidad and Tobago footballer (born 1984)
Les Barr: Scottish footballer (born 1952)
Manuel Boutoumites: Byzantine general and diplomat
Satna: city in India
RCS MediaGroup: Italian publishing group
Battle of Eylau: 1807 Battle during the War of the Fourth Coalition
Enrico Gasparri: Catholic cardinal
Herbert R. Temple Jr.: United States general
Jaheim: American singer and rapper
Rebel Oakes: Major League Baseball player, manager
Bob Vespaziani: american-born Canadian football coach (1935–2018)
Gerard III, Count of Guelders: Dutch noble
Robert Baillie: Scottish priest
Yakuts: Turkic ethnic group
Christopher Heydon: English politician
David Farrar (actor): British actor
Álvaro Araújo Castro: Colombian economist, actor, politician and paramilitar.
2014–15 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Blaine Capatch: American comedian
Don Larway: Canadian ice hockey player (1954-2019)
Fine Art Society: art dealers based in London and Edinburgh
Nobel Peace Center: museum in Norway
Terra Diablo: UK musical group
La Codoñera: human settlement in Teruel Province, Aragon, Spain
Smoke Signals (film): 1998 film by Chris Eyre
Branksome railway station: railway station in Branksome, Dorset, England, UK
Cor Edskes: Dutch historian (1925-2015)
John Fortescue (Captain of Meaux): Peerage person ID=296668
Spallation Neutron Source: accelerator-based neutron source in Oak Ridge
Hanna Zavecz: basketball player
Pickled cucumber: preserved vegetable
Netani Talei: Fijian rugby union player
Virtual file system: abstraction layer on top of one or more concrete file system, allowing applications to access files via a uniform logical representation
Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association: athletic conference of NCAA Division II schools in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma
Silver Y: species of insect
Riccardo Montolivo: Italian association football player
Phantom Boy: 2015 animated feature film
Star House: building in Hong Kong, China
1998 Australian waterfront dispute: event in Australian industrial relations history
Parliament of Great Britain: United English and Scottish parliament 1707–1800
El Port de la Selva: municipality in the comarca of the Alt Empordà in Catalonia, Spain
Mahakavi Kalidasa: 1955 film by K. R. Seetharama Sastry
Gustaw Morcinek: Polish politician, writer (1891-1963)
Kastamonu: central district and city in Kastamonu province, Turkey
Daniel Cormier: American sport wrestler and mixed martial artist
Enid Marx: painter and designer (1902-1998)
York Centre: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Scream Above the Sounds: album by Stereophonics
Bert Remsen: American film actor and casting director (1925-1999)
Alexios I Komnenos: Byzantine emperor
Automated clearing house: electronic network for financial transactions
Shelton Johnson (American football): American football player
Teo Redding: American football player (born 1994)
John Trevelyan (censor): Film censor
Brookville, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania, United States
Falcon (G.I. Joe): character from G.I. Joe
Broadfield Stadium: football stadium in Crawley, West Sussex, England, UK
Willmore Wilderness Park: provincial park of Alberta, Canada
Green University of Bangladesh: A private university in Bangladesh
Basil Thampi: cricketer
Memory Banks (comic strip): cartoon strip created by Mark Bennington
Heidi Renoth: snowboarder
History of the People's Republic of China (1976–1989): China under Deng Xiaoping
Kevin Jarvis: American baseball player
Lake County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Ruan Potts: South African judoka
Jim Stevenson (footballer, born 1992): English association football player (born 1992)
1999–2000 Eerste Divisie: 44th season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
Isauro Gabaldón: Filipino politician (1875-1942)
Middlesex County Cricket Club in 2005: 2005 season of an English cricket team
Al Belletto: American musician (1928-2014)
Francesca Comencini: Italian film director and screenwriter
Primus pilus: Roman military rank
11th Armoured Division (United Kingdom): British Army combat formation
Fuel economy in aircraft: Fuel economy in aircraft
Deborah number: quotient of relaxation time and observation time of viscoelastic fluids
Schist: medium-grade metamorphic rock
CZW World Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
South Jersey: geographical region of New Jersey
HM Prison Cookham Wood: Young persons' prison in Kent, England
Mineral spring: natural springs that produce water containing minerals
Mariano Ospina Rodríguez: Colombian politician (1805–1885); President of Colombia from 1857 to 1861
2018 Rugby League European Championship: Rugby league tournament
Catalan State (1873): short lived state in Catalonia and the Balearic Islands
Atlas Mountains: North African mountain range
Attic: space found directly below the pitched roof of a house or other building
Atlantic College: independent (private) residential Sixth Form College in the United Kingdom
Standing in the Light: album by Level 42
Polyaenus: 2nd-century Greek author and rhetorician
Czech and Slovak Federative Republic: 1990-1993 federal republic in Central/Eastern Europe
North Bundaberg railway station: Former railway station in Queensland, Australia
Bathing: act of washing in bath
Fermín Tangüis: Puerto Rican businessman
Jim Pace: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jimmy Demers: American singer
Ministry of Public Security (Vietnam): government ministry in Vietnam
Pavel Baudiš: Czech software engineer and entrepreneur
Rogue Squadron: starfighter squadron in the Star Wars science fiction saga
Philip and Son: ship-building company
Royal Blind School: special school in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Chudleigh: town in Devon, England, UK
1993–94 NHL season: sports season
Newport High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
César Charlone (cinematographer): Uruguayan cinematographer
Truth Is (Fantasia song): single by Fantasia Barrino
Antonio Benarrivo: Italian footballer
Open Connectivity Foundation: the biggest industrial connectivity standard organization for IoT
Roman Martyrology: official list of martyrs of the Catholic Church
Defying Gravity (song): Song from the musical Wicked
1980 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 1980
A Moment of Stillness: extended play recording
Bar Island: tidal island across from Bar Harbor on Mount Desert Island, Maine, United States
In the Land of Women: 2007 film by Jon Kasdan
Michael Perrin: British scientist
The Art Institute of Tampa: For-profit art school as part of The Art Institutes
Sun lark: species of bird
Sunan Abu Dawood: book
Rubens tube: Physics apparatus for demonstrating acoustic standing waves in a tube
Jim Mills (rugby): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Bud Collyer: American actor (1908–1969)
Fallschirmjäger-Regiment Hübner: military unit
Kurt Georg Kiesinger: Chancellor of West Germany (CDU; 1966–1969)
Nasjonal Samling: Norwegian political party
Battle of Marj al-Saffar (1126): battle in 1126
The Envy Corps: American rockband
Anne Sofie Filtenborg: Danish handball player
Claudio Bieler: Argentine association football player
Allie Grant: actress
Dánica Nishimura: badminton player
New Jersey Department of Transportation: state agency in New Jersey, United States
Paul Gilbert: American guitarist
South Hunsley School: secondary academy in Melton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Rock and Roll Over: 1976 album by Kiss
James Henderson Blount: Confederate Army officer and American politician (1837-1903)
Oxford Nanopore Technologies: U.K.-based nanopore sequencing company
Alfred Prinz: Austrian musician
Henrik Kacser: Hungarian biochemist
Opera (web browser): web browser developed by Opera Software
Dan Mortensen: Rodeo cowboy
Secondary mirror: secondary deflecting or focusing mirror in a reflecting telescope
Paul Mason (footballer): English footballer (born 1963)
1936 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 75th U.S. Congress
Cleveland Street, Sydney: road in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Aleksandra Cvetićanin: Serbian volleyball player
Video games in Thailand: overview of video games in Thailand
What Is Life?: 1944 non-fiction science book written for the lay reader by physicist Erwin Schrödinger
Bryan Jennett: British neurosurgeon
Irving Segal: American mathematician
Wayne Daniel: West Indian cricketer
Pam Zekman: American journalist
Reeperbahn: street in Hamburg's St. Pauli district
Boštjan Fridrih: Slovenian athlete
USNS Redstone: ship built in 1944
Sorbus aucuparia: species of plant
TEA laser: Transverse Excitation at Atmospheric pressure
Morgan Russell: American artist (1886-1953)
Tong sui: sweet, warm soup or custard served as a dessert at the end of a meal in Cantonese cuisine
Marie-Georges Pascal: French actress (1946–1985)
Český Krumlov Castle: castle in the Czech Republic
Group purchasing organization: entity that is created to leverage the purchasing power of a group of businesses to obtain discounts
Hilton, Ontario: township in Ontario, Canada
Takuma Sugano: Japanese association football player
Patrick Robinson (cornerback): American football player (born 1987)
Joey Barton: English association football player and manager (born 1982)
Tony Rolt: racecar driver (1918-2008)
Nissan Almera: Automobile By Nissan
1953 Divizia A: sports season
Earl Torgeson: American baseball player and coach
Bruce Penhall: American speedway rider
Odd Molly: Swedish clothing company
St John Tyrwhitt: Royal Navy admiral (1905-1961)
1961: year
Tara Singh (activist): Sikh political and religious leader
Irina Amalie Andersen: Danish badminton player
Roger McKee: American baseball player (1926-2014)
The Jazz Singer (Ford Startime): 1959 film by Ralph Nelson
Richard Sprigg Steuart: American physician
Beach music: regional genre which developed from various rock/R&B/pop music of the 1950s and 1960s
Mike Boddicker: American professional baseball player, pitcher
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Buffy: The Animated Series: television series
Alto Alentejo (intermunicipal community): intermunicipal community of Portugal
Council on Hemispheric Affairs: organization
Laurier Liberals: political party in Canada
Sewing needle: elongated, thin tool made of hard material used for sewing
VB-6 Felix: American guided anti-ship missile used in World War II
Jack Yates: Baptist minister (1828-1897)
Peter Sellers: British actor and comedian (1925–1980)
Finger Eleven: Canadian rock band
Kea Bouman: Dutch tennis player
Noel Cleal: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Jérémy Mathieu: French association football player
Exorcism in the Catholic Church: use of exorcism in the Catholic Church
Big Day Out lineups by year: Wikimedia music-related list
Sion Hart Rogers: Confederate Army officer
Usman Serajuddin: Sufi saint
Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford: 1st Earl of Hertford (1539-1621)
Velagapudi Ramakrishna: Indian philanthropist
Alexander Popov (swimmer): Russian swimmer
I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho): 2009 song by Pitbull
Alan Badel: British stage and screen actor (1923-1982)
City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra: Czech symphonic orchestra
PDF: family of file formats used to present documents
Jere Lehtinen: Finnish ice hockey player
1968–69 European Cup: 14th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Viv Nicholson: Wife of a £152,319 football-pools winner in 1961
Connor Maguire, 2nd Baron of Enniskillen: Irish Baron
Contrast (vision): difference in luminance and/or color that makes objects visually distinguishable
Christiana, North West: town in North West, South Africa
Tsardom of Russia: Russian state from 1547 to 1721
Shōji Yonemura: Japanese writer from Fukuoka Prefecture (born 1964)
Brenda Strong: American actress (born 1960)
Gerald Arpino: American dancer and choreographer (1923-2008)
2006 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Richard Morris Hunt: American architect
Minamoto no Yoshiie: Minamoto clan samurai of the late Heian period
Paolo Longo (biathlete): Italian biathlon
William Dalgleish: British Baronet (1832-1913)
CITB: the Industry Training Board for the UK Construction industry
Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities: international treaty of the United Nations intended to protect the rights and dignity of persons with disabilities
Abdulah Gegić: Yugoslav footballer (1924–2008)
Hostage: person/entity held by a belligerent party to another or seized for carrying out agreement
Williamstown, Indiana: unincorporated community in Rush County, Indiana
Howard Dell: Canadian bobsledder
Cristian Ledesma (footballer, born 1978): Argentine footballer
Mogalrajapuram Caves: 7th century cave temples in Vijayawada
Shihan Mihiranga Bennet: Sri Lankan musician
Little River, South Carolina: census-designated place in Horry County, South Carolina, United States of America
Wychwood Way: Long-distance footpath in Oxfordshire, England
Stow Minster: church in West Lindsey, UK
The Walker (song): 2013 single by Fitz and The Tantrums
Sisters of War: 2010 television film
TRS-80 Model II: computer system
David Truong: (1945-2014)
1984 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: American college baseball tournament
Bipolar II disorder: bipolar disorder that is characterized by at least one hypomanic episode and at least one major depressive episode; with this disorder, depressive episodes are more frequent and more intense than manic episodes
Kent Jones (rapper): American singer and rapper from Florida
Harry Combes: American basketball player-coach (1915-1977)
Kyle Martino: American soccer player
Jehmu Greene: political commentator
Longreach, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Cindrella (film): 2016 film by Inoka Sathyangani
Rexona: brand of deodorant
Macintosh External Disk Drive: original of a series of external 3 1⁄2-inch floppy disk drives manufactured and sold by Apple Computer
Kentucky: state of the United States of America
Museum Ludwig: museum in Cologne, Germany
Mandala (political model): Southeast Asian pseudo-feudalistic political model between 5th to 15th century
An American Girl: Saige Paints the Sky: 2013 film directed by Vince Marcello
Rivas, Nicaragua: city in Nicaragua
AnNa R.: German singer and songwriter
1976–77 Marquette Warriors men's basketball team: American college basketball season
USS Selfridge (DD-357): Porter-class destroyer
Mir Akbar Khyber: Afghan politician (1925-1978)
9th (Highland) Infantry Division: military unit
Antoine-Félix Bouré: Belgian sculptor (1831–1883)
Twenty-ninth Dynasty of Egypt: ancient Egyptian dynasty
Dan Voiculescu: Romanian politician and businessman
Opening Day: day on which professional baseball leagues begin their regular season
Calpernia Addams: LGBT rights activist from the United States
Rhenium pentachloride: chemical compound
Loris Benito: Swiss association football player
2011–12 NextGen Series: football tournament
Lysis: breaking open the membrane of a cell
Hokky Situngkir: Indonesian scientist
Witham: town in Essex, United Kingdom
St George the Martyr, Southwark: church in Southwark, London, England, UK
Archerfish: Archerfish
Gračanica Lake: lake
Richard Lischer: American preacher
Cimarron, Kansas: city in Gray County, Kansas, United States of America
The Hunger Games: three books by Suzanne Collins (2008–2010)
Dolichocephaly: condition where the head is longer than would be expected, relative to its width
Osteoclast: type of bone cell that breaks down bone tissue
Lemoore, California: city in Kings County, California, United States
Sunflower (2005 film): 2005 film by Zhang Yang
House of Welf: Royal House
William Henry Smyth: English naval officer and hydrographer (1788-1865)
Specific strength: material's strength (force per unit area at failure) divided by its density
Who Do You Love? (album): 2004 album by King Adora
Jann Wilde: Finnish musician
Roland Lessing: Estonian biathlete
South Vanuatu languages: subgroup of the Oceanic branch of the Austronesian language family
Power Grid Corporation of India: Government of India enterprise
Les Enfoirés: Name of performers in French charity concert
Siddipet Lok Sabha constituency: former constituency of the Indian parliament in Andhra Pradesh
1948 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Scottish Civic Trust: British charitable organization
Impressions (Chris Botti album): album by Chris Botti
Group 10 element: group of chemical elements
Thierry Tusseau: French association football player
St Bavo's Cathedral, Ghent: church in Ghent, Belgium
Roy Wright (baseball): American baseball player
Hugpong ng Pagbabago: regional political party in the Philippines
Fort Miami (Indiana): French forts in colonial North America
Journal for Healthcare Quality: journal
Gala (priests): priests of the Sumerian goddess Inanna
Turanism: pan-nationalist movement concerning peoples of Inner and Central Asian origin
Façade: exterior side of a building, usually the front but not always
Anita Görbicz: Hungarian handball player
Gladys Knight: American singer (born 1944)
Sharon Lamb: American education psychologist
Actavis: pharmaceutical company
Sex offender registries in the United States: uS Government database
Pentre Ifan: neolithic dolmen in the civil parish of Nevern, Pembrokeshire, Wales
Bill Bray: American baseball player
Doppler radar: type of radar equipment
All You Wanted: 2002 single by Michelle Branch
Wartime Information Board: Former Canadian government agency
Copying: duplication of information or an artifact based only on an instance
Maki Asakawa: Japanese singer (1942-2010)
Cathode-ray tube: vacuum tube that can show moving pictures, vector graphics, or lines
Dermot Morgan: Irish actor
Colombo central bus station bombing: Terrorist attack by the LTTE
James G. O'Hara: American politician (1925-1989)
Heavy Vehicles Factory: armoured vehicle and battle tank manufacturing factory
Hapoel Jerusalem F.C.: association football club in Israel
Commando Order: Secret order issued by Adolf Hitler for the execution of Allied commandos captured in Europe and Africa
Angelo Fields: American football player
London Borough of Tower Hamlets: borough in the London Region in England
Eriogonum jamesii: species of plant
Wendi Nix: American sports reporter
Malaikottai: 2007 Tamil film directed by Boopathy Pandian
Steve Gurney: New Zealand triathlete
Joseph Civello: American mob boss
Cybersex: virtual sex encounter
USS Paducah (PG-18): gunboat of the United States Navy
Fort of São João Baptista de Ajudá: Restored fort in Benin
Enid Lake: lake in Mississippi, United States of America
Allan Rayman: musical artist
Jakub Józef Orliński: Polish countertenor
Nightstalkers (comics): comic book
2011 Maaco Bowl Las Vegas: NCAA football bowl game
Avalon, France: village outside of Pontcharra, Isère département, France
Stargate Atlantis (season 2): season of television series
Zagut (crater): lunar impact crater
John O'Donovan (scholar): Irish language scholar
Compurgation: Mediaeval legal defence
Making the Band: television series
Crown Heights, Brooklyn: neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, USA
Nothin' Matters and What If It Did: album by John Mellencamp
Davor Šuker: Croatian footballer
Geographical constituency: type of constituency, as compared to functional constituency
Cavalry Corps (United Kingdom): cavalry unit of the British Army in the First World War
Samyaza: fallen angel in various traditions
Darrell Henderson: American football player (born 1997)
Fabien Leclercq: footballer
1612: year
HMS Milford (1809): 1809 third-rate ship of the line
George Rousseau: American born academic and cultural historian
ADD SUV: 2010 single by Pharrell Williams and Uffie
Lake Geneva: lake in Switzerland and France
GNOME Web: web browser from GNOME
Thiomersal and vaccines: Controversy
Annual average daily traffic: measurement of how many vehicles travel on a certain road
Schnitzelmitkartoffelsalat: test term used by webmasters to explore the properties of search engines
Tirumala limniace: species of insect
Carlos Loret de Mola: Politic Comentarist
Guitar Hero 5: 2009 video game
Diamond Head Classic: College basketball tournament
Pyramid G1-c: building in Egypt
22nd Canadian ministry: cabinet
1983 in baseball: overview of the events of 1983 in baseball
John Palmer Usher: American politician (1816–1889)
Tom Walker (1970s pitcher): American baseball player (1948–2023)
Rivington: village and civil parish in Lancashire, UK
Matthew Poole: English Nonconformist theologian and biblical commentator (1624–1679)
African Americans in Ghana: Demographic resident in Ghana
Lord Hugh Seymour: British Royal Navy officer and admiral
Classical Nahuatl: lingua franca that was spoken in the Valley of Mexico in the 16th century
USS Piranha (SS-389): submarine of the United States
Cosmin Pașcovici: Romanian footballer
Derek Schouman: player of American football
Gentle Ben: television series
Earl Turbinton: American musician, music educator and saxophonist (1941-2007)
1896 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in Chicago, Illinois
Ofra Harnoy: Canadian cellist
Francus: legendary figure, eponymous king of the Franks
Jimmy Garvin: American professional wrestler
Birbhum district: district in West Bengal, India
Corsica Joe: American professional wrestler (1920-2010)
Héctor Faubel: Spanish motorcycle racer
Farringdon Road: street in the London Boroughs of Camden and Islington
Patrick Murphy Malin: American activist and academic
City of Charles Sturt: local government area in South Australia
Urko Pardo: footballer
Helen Edmundson: British playwright and screenwriter (born 1964)
McPherson Bulldogs: Kansas collegiate athletics teams
Warkari: Krishnaite Vaishnava tradition
Rose Byrne: Australian actress
Michael Rispoli: American actor
Cass Elliot: American singer (1941–1974)
Pencak silat at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games: Indonesian martial arts competition
Tomb of Absalom: ancient monumental rock-cut tomb in East Jerusalem
Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area: The largest expanse of coastal sand dunes in North America
Quercus crassifolia: species of plant
GS Group: South Korean conglomerate
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States: Chief administrator of the U.S. Supreme Court
Motion detector: device that detects moving objects, particularly people
Golden Mask (Russian award): Russian theatre festival and award
Tomáš Tatar: Slovak ice hockey player
Tennessee State Route 78: state highway in Dyer, Ohio, and Lake counties in Tennessee, United States
Peugeot 206 WRC: rally car
Norman Harris (musician): American musician
Hartley County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Kamphaeng Phet: town in Kamphaeng Phet province, Thailand
Economy of Senegal: economy of the country
Silesian Foothills: mountain range in Poland
Andrey Lopatov: Soviet basketball player
St Benet's Hall, Oxford: Former Permanent Private Hall of the University of Oxford, England
Jessica Henwick: British actress
Winged Creatures (film): 2008 crime film directed by Rowan Woods
Gaspar de Carvajal: Spanish Dominican missionary