naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Dayton Agreement: late-1995 treaty ending the Bosnian War
Just in Time (song): original show tune composed by Jule Styne, lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green; from the 1956 musical "Bells Are Ringing"
Black Theater of Ardmore: former theater in Ardmore, Oklahoma, United States, now used as a church
Eve Knew Her Apples: 1945 film directed by Will Jason
Kennedy Space Center Launch Complex 39: rocket launch site at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, USA
Elsa & Fred (2005 film): 2005 film by Marcos Carnevale
David McAlmont: British singer
1990 California Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
King David (musical): musical
Andalusia High School: public secondary school in Andalusia, Alabama, United States
Zurna: wind instrument played in central Eurasia, ranging from the Balkans to Central Asia
Spaceport Camden: Spaceport in the Camden County, Georgia
Charles Regan: English cricketer (1842-1921)
Białokosz: village in Greater Poland, Poland
Parikshit: king of Kuru Kingdom
Ahmad al-Alawi: Founder of a popular modern Sufi order
Glamoč: place in Glamoč Municipality, BiH
Madden NFL 08: 2007 American football video game
Pretoria Accord: 2002 peace agreement
Eunice Harper Higgins: carol Burnett comedic role
One (Sky Ferreira song): song by American recording artist Sky Ferreira
1982 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Museo Correr: art museum
Black women: women who are of African and Afro-diasporic descent
Martini Racing: motor racing teams sponsored by Martini & Rossi
Klara Novikova: Soviet and Russian actress and comedian
Andrea Bertolacci: Italian footballer
Commodore User: British video game magazine
Bruno Moynot: French actor
Burgmann: historical word for a specific job on a castle
Mount's Bay: bay on the English Channel coast of Cornwall
Multihoming: connecting a host or a computer network to more than one network to increase reliability or performance
Angela Stanford: American golfer
Progressive Labor Party (United States): American political party
Harry Yount: first national park ranger, Yellowstone National Park
Jesper Larsen: badminton player
2013 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Morten Wieghorst: Danish footballer
William Cooper (novelist): English novelist, born 1910
Tibidabo: mountain in Barcelona, Spain (European Union)
Topman: company
Tumpelawake: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Pacific Spaceport Complex – Alaska: commercial rocket launch facility in Alaska
T. H. Green: British philosopher (1836-1882)
Brevik, Norway: settlement in Porsgrunn Municipality, Norway
Anarkali Akarsha: Sri Lankan actor-model
Irish Republican Brotherhood: former secret oath-bound fraternal organisation
Din l-Art Ħelwa: organization
Matt Forde: British comedian
Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
Reedy Island: island in New Castle County, Delaware, United States
Road cycling: form of cycling including recreational, racing, and utility cycling
The Geelong Club: private social club in Geelong, Victoria, Australia
Christopher Kas: German tennis player
Counterinsurgency: Political and military actions by a state to defeat an insurgency or a resistance movement and to address its root causes. The measures vary from intentionally deadly military force to gaining sympathy of a population ("Winning Hearts and Minds")
Murad Mirza (son of Akbar): Hindustani Imperial and Royal
Bionics: application of biological methods and systems found in nature to the study and design of engineering systems and modern technology
Serenay Sarıkaya: Turkish actress and model
Kevin McCarthy (actor): American actor (1914–2010)
Afghan Independent Human Rights Commission: national human rights institution
Bolt (firearms): mechanical part of a firearm
Linnyshaw Colliery: coal mine in the UK
Executive Life Insurance Company: Defunct American insurance company
Jérôme Samson: Canadian ice hockey player
Missouri: state of the United States of America
Broadwater, Nebraska: village in Nebraska, United States
Carabineros de Chile: military police of Chile
Indrek Zelinski: Estonian footballer
Tondela: municipality and city in Portugal
Wittelsbach Castle: castle
Larry Landreth: Canadian baseball player
David Harper (biologist): British biologist
Chernobyl disaster: 1986 nuclear accident in the Soviet Union
Billy Long: U.S. Representative from Missouri
Golden Telecom: Russian telecommunication company
Craig Levein: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1964)
Oyo Empire: former imperial state
Shemya: island in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
St. Clairsville, Ohio: city in and the county seat of Belmont County, Ohio, United States
Samantha Savage Smith: singer-songwriter
Empire State Building: skyscraper located in Midtown Manhattan, New York City
Doudou Diène: Senegalese lawyer
Oumar Niasse: Senegalese footballer
3 Needles: 2005 film by Thom Fitzgerald
Ruben Douglas: Panamanian-American professional basketball player, (1979-2024)
Brooke Fraser: New Zealand singer and songwriter
Al Lacey: Canadian politician
Francesco Colonna (writer): Italian priest, monk and writer (1433/34-1527)
Ric Seiling: Canadian ice hockey player
Max Papis: Italian racing driver
Carlo Fontana: Italian architect (1634/1638–1714)
Soul food: type of American cuisine
David H. Bailey (mathematician): American mathematician
Bi-elliptic transfer: maneuver that moves a spacecraft from one orbit to another
Evil Angels (film): 1988 film by Fred Schepisi
Bernabò Visconti: Lord of Milan
Charmed Life (Billy Idol album): album by Billy Idol
National Development Council (Taiwan): Taiwan government agency
Lobelia dortmanna: species of plant
Prairie Village, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Ishoyahb II: patriach of the Church of the East
Enlightened absolutism: form of absolute monarchy or despotism inspired by the Enlightenment
2009 Masters (snooker): snooker tournament
Pteranodontidae: clade of reptiles (fossil)
War in Afghanistan (2001–2021): 2001 conflict between NATO Western forces and the Taliban
Biharkeresztes: town in Hungary
First East Turkestan Republic: former country (1933—1934)
RDS-1: type of Nuclear weapon
Sina Corporation: Chinese online media company
Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers: British Army corps maintaining the equipment that the Army uses
Matt Patanelli: American football player and coach (1914-1992)
Guaporé River: river of Brazil & Bolivia
Willie "The Lion" Smith: American musician
Devis Favaro: Italian athletics competitor
Värend: historical landscape in Sweden
The Rime of King William: Old English poem on William the Conqueror
RED Music: US music distributor
Afromontane: subregion of the Afrotropical realm
Bachelor of Letters: academic degree
1994 FIBA European League Final Four: basketball competition
The Lexington Hotel NYC: hotel in New York City
Bipolar Sunshine: British musician
Washington County, Florida: county in Florida, United States
Coal seams of the South Yorkshire Coalfield: list of coal seams in the South Yorkshire Coalfield, England
Institut Le Rosey: boarding school in Rolle, Switzerland
Andrei Grechko: Soviet marshal
Government-sponsored enterprise: type of financial services corporation created by the United States Congress
1932 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Ionel Cazan: Romanian rugby union player (1988-)
Chachas District: district in Arequipa, Peru
Harriet Hawkins: British cultural geographer
Dick Spring: Irish politician
Northwestern Mutual: company
Gerald F. Bogan: United States Navy admiral
Rue de Rivoli: street in Paris, France
Donald Ross, Lord Ross: Scottish judge
Collision response: models and algorithms for simulating collision and reaction
Spin Move Records: recording label in Santa Monica, California, United States
James Kyson: American actor
Boingo (album): album by Oingo Boingo
John Pitchlynn: Interpreter between United States and the Choctaw Nation
Hapoel Hadera F.C.: Israeli football club
Old Gray Cemetery: Historic cemetery in Knoxville, Tennessee
Areva Solar: company
Ali Farzat: Syrian cartoonist
Collie Buddz: Bermudian musician
Stanley M. Rumbough Jr.: White House special assistant (1920-2017)
Grand Unified Theory: quantum field theory in which the three gauge groups of the standard model merge into a single theoretical framework
Joachim Król: German actor
Rosauers Supermarkets: American supermarket chain
Operation Spring: 1944 military operation
United States Senate: upper house of the United States Congress
Ulf Kristiansen: Norwegian artist
Frampton, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Ian Ferguson (canoeist): New Zealand Canoe racer
Primordial black hole: hypothetical type of black hole
2012 Daytona 500: auto race held at Daytona, United States in 2012
Joseph Paul Franklin: American serial killer (1950-2013)
WJIP: news/talk radio station in Ellenville, New York, United States
William Beik: American historian
Banshee (roller coaster): roller coaster
Washford Pyne: village and civil parish in Mid Devon, Devon, England
Mitch Halpern: boxing referee (1967-2000)
BMW R1200ST: motorcycle
Allurupadu: village in Vatsavai mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Maurice of the Palatinate: Count Palatine of the Rhine, Royalist of the English Civil War
Colégio Militar: school in Lisbon
Verónica Echegui: Spanish actress
Dream pop: music genre
Cambridge Platform: 1648 statement of church government
Rick Porcello: baseball player from the United States
James Scullin: Australian politician, ninth Prime Minister of Australia (1876-1953)
Kriengsak Chareonwongsak: politician
TP de Oro: Spanish TV awards
Sonny Shroyer: actor
European route E19: road in Europe
Gustaf Douglas: Swedish noble and politician (1938-2023)
LCR Team: motorcycle team currently competing in MotoGP
Infrasound: vibrations with frequencies lower than 20 hertz
Stanisław Lem: Polish science fiction author, philosopher and futurologist (1921-2006), studied medical doctor
United States District Court for the Southern District of California: United States federal district court in California
Communications satellite: artificial satellite designed for telecommunications
Denny Park (Seattle): oldest park in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar: Iranian leader (1722-1759)
Sept répons des ténèbres: settings by Poulenc
Andrzej Kowal: Polish sportsperson
Lloyd Roby: English rugby league player
The Last of the High Kings: 1996 film by David Keating
Alastair Rellie: MI6 intelligence officer (1935-2018)
Porsche 356/1: Automobile
Automatic revolver: self-revolving and cocking revolver
Peter Galison: American historian of science and physicist
Neymar: Brazilian association football player
Hostýn: mountain
Behavioral neuroscience: field of scientific study; the application of the principles of biology to the study of physiological, genetic, and developmental mechanisms of behavior in humans and other animals
Sheraro: town in Tigray, Ethiopia
Prewitt–Allen Archaeological Museum: museum in Oregon
Elizabeth Cook: American singer
Ahmed Barusso: Ghanaian footballer
Silver Airways: Florida airline
Baldwin Locomotive Works: American manufacturer of railroad locomotives from 1825 to 1956
Chris Prosinski: player of American football
Gastón Casas: Argentine footballer
National Credit Union Administration: independent federal agency of United States
Digital mixing console: Electronic device used to manipulate audio input signals using digital signal processing
Alice Colonieu: French artist (1924-2010)
Umarin Yaodam: Thai footballer
Julien Bryan: American photojournalist
Mark Harris (author): author (1922-2007)
Japanese occupation of Hong Kong: 3.3 year occupation of Hong Kong during World War II by the Japanese Empire
Funen: island in Denmark
Babe Zaharias Open: golf tournament formerly on the LPGA Tour
Astra 28.2°E: Group of communications satellites
Sébastien Huberdeau: Canadian actor
Boinae: subfamily of reptiles
Body area network: wireless network of wearable computing devices, either implants, surface-mounted on the body, or accompanied devices carried in pockets, in hand, or in bags
Treaty of Sèvres: peace treaty between the Ottoman Empire and the Allied Powers at the end of World War I
National colours: color that represents a nation
John Twenge: English saint
2015–16 Maryland Terrapins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Snickers: brand name chocolate bar made by Mars, Incorporated
Sables-Spanish Rivers: township in Ontario, Canada
John Curr: British engineer and inventor (c.1756-1823)
Port of Hastings Development Authority: government authority of Victoria, Australia
Trampin': 2004 studio album by Patti Smith
Krzysztof Soszynski: Polish-Canadian mixed martial artist
Super Why!: Canadian educational television series
Bryan Woods: American filmmaking duo
Guaraní War: war in South America in 1756
BBC English Regions: Division of the BBC responsible for local and regional services in England
Collision (TV series): television miniseries
TV 2 (Norway): television station in Norway
Ntambanana Local Municipality: local municipality
Maik Galakos: Greek footballer
Tim O'Shea: American basketball player-coach
Indri language: language
São Paulo Futebol Clube (AP): football club
Only Crime: band
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux City: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Kingdom of the Suebi: Germanic kingdom in what is today Galicia, Spain, that was established by the Suebi about 410, and existed until 585
Steels Creek, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Derek Piggott: British glider pilot and flying instructor
Batcat: 2008 extended play by Mogwai
Amazing-Man (Centaur Publications): comics character
Augusto Vera: Italian philosopher (1813-1885)
Mademoiselle Fleury: Belgian actress (1766-1818)
Ghulam Murshid: Litterateur and researcher
Idriss ibn al-Hassan al-Alami: Moroccan poet
Washington Island (Wisconsin): island in Door County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Roger Young (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Tony Jones (football reporter): British football commentator
À la zingara: cuisine 'gypsy style'
Elizabeth Bentley: American spy for the USSR
Sor River: river in Ethiopia
Tegernsee Abbey: former monastery
Cirolanidae: family of crustaceans
Yamato Life: company
Desperado (band): American rock band
Donte Moncrief: American football player
Rodney Melville: American judge
Bally Sports South: American regional sports network
Freeter: demographic category in Japan for persons aged 15 to 34 who are not housewives or students and are unemployed or underemployed
DJ Khalil: American record producer and DJ
Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research: Australian government department, 2007-2011
Gordon Bennett Cup (ballooning): gas balloon race
California Battalion: US military batallion formed in California during the Mexican-American War
Bubba Watson: American professional golfer
All Quiet on the Western Front: 1929 novel by Erich Maria Remarque
Matt Thaiss: baseball player
Jellaz Cemetery: cemetery in Tunisia
Zohra Sehgal: Indian actress and choreographer
Pokagon Band of Potawatomi Indians: federally recognized Native American Nation
Chay Blyth: British yacht racer and ocean rower
Paulinus of Pella: ancient Greek poet
Lucas Luetge: American baseball player
Baybayin: traditional and indigenous Philippine writing system
American Pie (song): song written and composed by Don McLean, originally recorded by Don McLean and released in 1971
Mariya Trubach: Belarusian rhythmic gymnast
Rat Rock: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pinterest: American photo sharing and publishing website
Kaluahi: human settlement in India
Swedish Open: annual tennis tournament for men and women in Båstad, Sweden
2001 Football League Trophy Final: football competition
Vinkovci Synagogue: synagogue in Vinkovci, Croatia
Jeff Sagarin: Sports statistician
Benoy: architecture firm of the United Kingdom
5th Armoured Division (Syria): combat formation of the Syrian Army
Elizabeth Lail: American actress
Tabernash, Colorado: census-designated place in Grand County, Colorado, United States
Polona Dornik: Slovenian basketball player
Competition Appeal Tribunal: law in the United Kingdom
Indianapolis Speedway (film): 1939 film by Lloyd Bacon
Sierra Canyon School: private, coeducational university-preparatory day school located in Los Angeles, California, United States
Laurie Cumbo: American politician
Battle of Powder River: 1876 military battle fought during the Black Hills War
Angel (Tina Cousins song): 1999 song by Tina Cousins
Montenegro national under-17 football team: national association football team
Marge Ostroushko: American radio producer
California State Route 90: highway in California
Shine on Harvey Moon: television series
Sheikh Jaber Al-Ahmad Cultural Centre: performing arts centre in Shuwaikh, Kuwait
Ferrari 288 GTO: Group B Supercar
It's Too Late (Carole King song): 1971 song by Carole King
Colin Murdock: Northern Irish footballer
Glamour (album): album by Show-Ya
Scrambler (comics): comics character
Rigging: ropes, cables and chains which support masts of sailing ships
Hy Weiss: American record producer
Tony Samuel: American football player and coach
Farmer v. Brennan: 1994 United States Supreme Court case
Yuki Kondo: Japanese mixed martial artist (1975-)
Hans Traut: German General and Knight's Cross recipients
Hoffman Athletic F.C. (Stonehouse): UK association football club
Saskatchewan Highway 102: highway in Saskatchewan
Michelangelo Albertazzi: Italian footballer
Rutgers Gardens: botanical garden
Brighton, Michigan: suburb of Detroit, Michigan, United States
Edward S. Davidson: American academic on computer science
Terry Wire: British politician
Terence Todman: American diplomat
Kabelo Kgosiemang: Motswana athletics competitor
Blast Lärmen, ihr Feinde, BWV 205a: secular cantata composed by Johann Sebastian Bach
William P. McLean: American politician (1836-1925)
Dave Ward (rugby union): rugby union player (1985-)
James Wickersham: American politician (1857-1939)
New Zealand Constitution Act 1852: 1852 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 15 & 16 Vic c. 72
Rain (Dragon song): 1983 single by Dragon
Pushkin, Saint Petersburg: city municipality in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Team Punishment: mixed martial arts training organization in California
Charles A. Baird: American athletic director (1870-1944)
Wheel: circular item that rotates about an axial bearing; one of the six simple machines
Jean Daniélou: French Jesuit theologian and cardinal (1905–1974)
Anthony J. Celebrezze: American politician (1910-1998)
Trail of Tears: forced displacement of Five Civilized Tribes
Australian Taxation Office: Australian government statutory agency and the principal revenue collection body
Sid Lucero: Filipino actor
Compagnie Tunisienne de Navigation: Tunisian public company
The Leathernecks Have Landed: 1936 film by Howard Bretherton
IMSA GT Championship: auto racing championship in the United States
Keraterm camp: Bosnian Serb concentration camp between 1992 and 1994
Hyundai Accent: car model made by Hyundai
PSA Group: French automotive manufacturing corporation (1976-2021)
Ajit Chandila: Cricket player
Schefflera stellata: species of plant
John Bertram Oakes: American journalist (1913-2001)
There Will Be Blood: 2007 film by Paul Thomas Anderson
Wedding: ceremony where people are united in marriage
Dunham's Sports: sporting goods chain store business
The Haunted Mansion (2003 film): 2003 film by Rob Minkoff
Drinking fountain: fountain designed to provide drinking water
Noomi Rapace: Swedish actress
Afu-Ra: American rapper
Earth's crust: Earth's outer layer
Lumpiang keso: Filipino deep-fried appetizer
Church Stowe: village in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom
A Dangerous Game (1941 film): 1941 film
Mohsen Rezaee: Iranian military leader and politician
The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret: television series
Multimedia journalism: practice of contemporary journalism
My Tyrano: Together, Forever: 2018 animated film by Kōbun Shizuno
Chris Dishman: American football player
Elaine Trebek Kares: American businesswoman
Leighton baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Adam Schlesinger: American musician
1955 Brooklyn Dodgers season: Major League Baseball season
William C. Waterhouse: American mathematician
John Mohardt: American football and baseball player (1898-1961)
International Bureau of Weights and Measures: intergovernmental organization established by the Metre Convention
Kumaoni people: Indian ethno-linguistic group
1996 in literature: literature-related events during 1996
Margat: Castle in Syria
Khalfan Mubarak: Emirati footballer
TNT (Norwegian band): Norwegian rock band
Harry Pregerson: American judge
Oleksandr Bortiuk: Ukrainian bobsledder
2008 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
15th Lancers: military unit
Fatehgarh Sahib: town and Sikh pilgrimage site in Punjab, India
Ray Getliffe: Canadian ice hockey player
Publicity: public visibility or awareness for any product, service, person or organization
Whipcracking: act of producing a cracking sound with a whip
Companies Act 1985: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Abdul Rahman of Negeri Sembilan: 1st Yang Di-Pertuan Agong (1895-1960)
Bookland: Unique Country Code prefix allocated in the 1980s for EAN identifiers of published books, regardless of country of origin, so that the EAN namespace can catalogue books by ISBN
2002–03 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Chocolate liqueur: liqueur containing alcohol made from Theobroma cacao that tastes like chocolate
Icon Comics: imprint of Marvel Comics
Corrine, Corrina: country blues song
Retief Goosen: South African professional golfer
Battle of Maritsa: battle that took place at the Maritsa River near the village of Chernomen on September 26, 1371
Marshall Pass: mountain pass in Colorado
Stephanie White: American basketball player
Creighton University: private Jesuit university in Omaha, Nebraska, U.S.
Turnip-tailed gecko: species of reptile
Heavenly (British band): British band
Lord's Taverners: organization
Helmut Zilk: Austrian politician and journalist
Ballast (film): 2008 film by Lance Hammer
The Measure of a Man (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Stéphane Brizé
Storyteller – The Complete Anthology: 1964–1990: 1989 compilation album by Rod Stewart
Artemis Project: private venture to establish a lunar community
Chantal Strand: Canadian actress and voice actress
Verity Hunt-Ballard: Australian actor and singer
Nagarjuna (actor): Indian film actor and producer
Port of Bilbao: port in Spain
Tirumala Nayaka: Ruled Madurai between 1623 to 1659
Circus (American band): Ohio-based area power pop band
Hayleys: One of the largest businesses based in Sri Lanka
Zuhab Khan: actor
Allen B. Kanavel: American surgeon (1874–1938)
Large eddy simulation: mathematical model for turbulence
Pangolin: order of placental mammals
Mungo Park (golfer): professional golfer
Bray Jazz Festival: Irish jazz music festival
Heavy Metal: F.A.K.K. 2: 2000 third-person shooter video game
Kleiner Grasbrook: quarter in Hamburg, Germany
Clive Akerman: English philatelist (1939-2013)
Günther Prien: German U-boat commander during World War II
Lewis Preston Collins II: American politician
Greenfield, California: city in Monterey County, California, United States
Cliodhna Moloney: Irish women's rugby union player
David Stone (politician): American politician (1770-1818)
RPD machine gun: Soviet light machine gun
Hildale, Utah: city in Washington County, Utah, United States
Samanalee Fonseka: Sri Lankan actress and social activist
Cholanaikkan: indigenous community from South India
Alpha-2-Macroglobulin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Luke Burgess (rugby union): Australian rugby union player
Point (ice hockey): ice hockey statistic summing a player's goals and assists
Dustin Kensrue: American musician
Bulls Ferry: human settlement in New Jersey, United States of America
Hitoshi Morishita (footballer, born 1972): Japanese association football player and manager (born 1972)
Operation Grapes of Wrath: Israeli military operation against Lebanon in 1996
GBU-10 Paveway II: laser-guided bomb, used by various NATO air forces
Pingree School: private secondary school in South Hamilton, Massachusetts, United States
Fenn Tower: student Housing in Ohio, USA
Paco Olmos: Spanish basketball coach
Mercedes-Benz E-Class (W211): Mercedes-Benz executive car made between 2003 and 2009
Babad Tanah Jawi: javanese manuscripts
Deauville American Film Festival: film festival in Deauville, Normandy, France
Lionel Corporation: former American toy company
German prisoners of war in the United States: captured members of the German military imprisoned in the United States
El Corte Inglés: Spanish department store group
Fusiform gyrus: Gyrus of the temporal and occipital lobes of the brain
Yomitan Auxiliary Airfield: former airfield in Yomitan, Okinawa
Tivaevae: Polynesian form of artistic quilting
Oceanic plateau: relatively flat submarine region that rises well above the level of the ambient seabed
St Dunstan-in-the-East: ruins of parish church on St Dunstan's Hill in the City of London, England, UK
Francis Cromie: British Royal Navy Commander, Naval attaché
Grigory Romodanovsky: Russian general
Gideon Greif: Israeli historian
Panam (film): 1952 Tamil film directed by N. S. Krishnan
Port William, Dumfries and Galloway: village in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Space Hulk: Deathwing: 2016 video game
Colm Bonnar: Irish hurler
Inequality (mathematics): mathematical relation comparing two different values
WrestleMania XXIV: WWE's 2008 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Glendambo, South Australia: town in South Australia
Players Weekend: Major League Baseball special event honoring player expression.
Canton, Indiana: unincorporated community in Washington County, Indiana, United States
Hi-Level: class of double-deck American passenger cars
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Short Form Animated Program: primetime Emmy Award category for animated short films
María Teresa Ruiz: Chilean astronomer
Eric Ayuk: Cameroonian association football player
Entertainment Weekly: American entertainment magazine published by Meredith Corporation
Jim Mollison: Scottish pioneer aviator
Gladys Jayawardene: physician and academic
Odia literature: overview about Odia literature
Anita O'Day and Billy May Swing Rodgers and Hart: 1960 studio album by Anita O'Day
Lidgerwood, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, United States
Vladimír Zedník: Czech tennis player
Ailanthus-class net laying ship: 1943 class of American net laying ships
1901 United Kingdom census: census of the population of the United Kingdom
Sturgeon Lake (Oregon): lake of the United States of America
James Quinn (athlete): American athlete (1906-2004)
Pine Creek (Canoe Creek tributary): river in the United States of America
Aleksandr Lukyanov: Russian coxswain
Green chromide: species of fish
I. I. Chundrigar: Pakistani politician and diplomat (1897–1960)
Chevrolet small-block engine (first and second generation): car engine
Waiting for My Rocket to Come: album by Jason Mraz
Real presence of Christ in the Eucharist: belief that Jesus Christ is present in the Eucharist not merely symbolically or metaphorically
King of Thieves (2018 film): 2018 film directed by James Marsh
Philip Bond: British comic book artist
Aristocles of Messene: 1st-century AD Greek philosopher
Windows Address Book: address book application used in Windows XP and before
Chief Justice of Singapore: highest post in the judicial system of Singapore
Chino XL: American rapper (1974–2024)
Paul Lambert (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Anthony Thorold: British bishop
Edmonton International Airport: international airport serving Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Kejawèn: Javanese art, culture, traditions, attitudes, rituals and philosophies.
Kylie Minogue: Australian singer and actress (born 1968)
Daniel Bell (New Zealand swimmer): New Zealand swimmer
Aircraft principal axes: prociple directions in aviation
Albert Champion (cyclist): road bicycle racer
Chris Messina (open-source advocate): American blogger, product consultant and speaker (born 1981)
Rhön Biosphere Reserve: Biosphere Reserve in Germany
Great Comet of 1577: comet
Seleucus II Callinicus: Ruler of the Seleucid Empire from 246 BC to 225 BC
Chris Dooks: British musician
Black honey buzzard: species of bird
Norwegian Food Safety Authority: Norwegian government agency responsible for safe food and drinking water
Hill Nubian languages: language family
Iravan: minor character from the Hindu epic Mahabharata
Baby Love: original song written and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland; first recorded by The Supremes
Mary Reilly (film): 1996 film directed by Stephen Frears
Patrice Cormier: Canadian ice hockey player
Telescoping effect: temporal displacement of an event whereby people perceive recent events as being more remote than they are and distant events as being more recent than they are
Julian Robertson (badminton): badminton player
Salvador Pérez: Venezuelan professional baseball player
El Imparcial: former newspaper in Puerto Rico
Mexicools: professional wrestling stable
Estadio Monumental "U": football stadium in the district of Ate in Lima, Peru. It is the home of Club Universitario de Deportes
Viktor Tretiakov: Russian musician
S-1 Executive Committee: Group that helped initiate the Manhattan Project
Eberhard Hopf: German mathematician (1902-1983)
Trier: town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Elijah V. Brookshire: American politician (1856-1936)
Seed predation: type of plant-animal interaction in which granivores feed on the seeds of plants as a main or exclusive food source
Lacrosse: team sport
Plant Field: athletic
Mary King (equestrian): British equestrian sportswoman
Sara Tancredi: Wikimedia list article
Anita Gregory: British psychologist (1925-1984)
Kewaunee County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Michael Geist: Canadian legal scholar
Petingo: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
1613 in poetry: overview of the events of 1613 in poetry
Visual pollution: visible deterioration and negative aesthetic quality of natural and human-made landscapes
When I Looked at Him: 1989 single by Exposé
Benny Krueger: American jazz saxophonist
Calatabiano: Italian comune
2007 Champs Sports Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
San Francisco Seals (PCL): American baseball team
Eric Miller (businessman): British businessman
West Virginia Mountaineers: athletic program of West Virginia University
Paul Henry Maty: British librarian
DMC (company): textile company
Lake County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Lars Saabye Christensen: Danish and Norwegian author writing in Norwegian
Homer Augustus Nelson: Union United States Army officer (1829-1891)
Arthur Waugh: British author
2015 Syrian Air Force An-26 crash: 2015 crash of a Syrian Air Force An-26 in Abu al-Duhur, Syria with 35 killed
XX (film): 2017 film by Karyn Kusama
Mamoru Mohri: Japanese astronaut
Sinope (mythology): nymph
Hamar: city in Hamar Municipality, Norway
Tempering (spices): South Asian cooking technique
Leo Whelan: Irish painter (1892-1956)
Air (classical element): one of the four classical elements; universal power or pure substance
Eugène, 8th Prince of Ligne: Belgian politician (1804-1880)
The Borderland of Sol: short story by Larry Niven
Warsaw Pact: European Eastern Military Alliance  (1954 – 1991)
Sulley Muntari: Ghanaian footballer
Christien Rioux: American computer programmer
Hettikamkanamge Perera: Sri Lankan football referee
Pierre Cambronne: French general (1770-1842)
The Ark (film): television series
Wilderness Road: historic highway in Kentucky
D'Eriq King: American football player (born 1997)
Civil Rights Act of 1991: United States labor law passed in 1991
Monitor (warship): small ironclad warship
Dave DeGuglielmo: American football player and coach (born 1968)
Nathan Buttke: American stock car racing driver
Robert Buckland: British politician (born 1968)
Air Force Cross (United Kingdom): British military decoration
Jean-François Dumoulin: Canadian racing driver
U.S. Route 401: U.S. Numbered Highway in South Carolina and North Carolina in the United States
With Love, Chér: album by Cher
Nicosia International Airport: closed airport in Nicosia, Cyprus
Yale romanization of Cantonese: romanization scheme for Cantonese Chinese
Kieren Moss: Australian rugby league footballer
Cameron Highlands: district in Malaysia
Trever Miller: American baseball player
Edward Sheldon (translator): English translator (1599-1687)
Edward Terry (author): British writer
Robert Laurent: American artist
Brachysuchus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Garrett Hammond: American musician
Thomas Madigage: South African footballer (1970-2012)
Nissan Maxima: car model
Newbury bypass: bypass road of Newbury, Berkshire
Wonderman (Tinie Tempah song): 2011 single by Ellie Goulding and Tinie Tempah
Ponginae: subfamily of mammals
Bleiburg: municipality in Völkermarkt District, Carinthia, Austria
P. G. Lim: Malaysian diplomat and lawyer (1915-2013)
Canute VI of Denmark: King of Denmark
2011 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles: Tennis competition
K (Hondeghem) Battery Royal Artillery: British Army artillery battery
Colonie (village), New York: village in the town of Colonie, Albany County, New York, United States
Transparent data encryption: technology employed by both Microsoft and Oracle to encrypt database content
Angela Watkinson: British politician (born 1941)
BC Khimki: basketball team
Set Your Goals (band): band that plays punk rock
Sugarloaf Hill (Putnam County, New York): mountain in the Hudson Highlands in New York, USA
Batman: Under the Hood: DC Comics storyline
Chinese General Chamber of Commerce: Hong Kong non-profit organization
The Archie Show: American animated musical comedy series
Sarah Gilman: American actress
We Are Seven: poem
Gertrude McDermott: American Benedictine teacher (1846–1940)
Lu Han: Chinese singer and actor
Genealogy: study of a family's ancestors and descendants
Andrea Silenzi: Italian footballer
Ikuto Hidaka: Japanese professional wrestler
Charleston Dirty Birds: minor league baseball team in Charleston, West Virginia, U.S.
PSMA2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
CDF Croisières de France: cruise ship operator
Tetrahedral number: polyhedral number representing a tetrahedron
Kertus Davis: American racing driver
Room 101 (British TV series): BBC television series
2015 Pro12 Grand Final: football match
Dejan Vojnović: Croatian sprinter and bobsledder
NGC 1569: dwarf irregular galaxy in Camelopardalis
Krotoszyn County: powiat of Poland
Bernard Charles Hartley: English rugby union player (1879-1960)
Cuban mangroves: mangrove ecoregion in the Greater Antilles islands
Qi (Li Maozhen's state): 10th-century Chinese kingdom
Sathyaprathinja: 1992 film by Suresh Unnithan
Clarice Bean series: children's book series
Walter Aubrey Thomas: English architect
Vivekananda Rock Memorial: Monument in Vavathurai, Kanyakumari, India
12 and a Half Angry Men: episode of Family Guy (S11 E16)
Matt Crooks: English association football playe
James H. Diamond: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Jouke de Vries: Dutch professor
Bill Aucoin: American band manager
Anson Dart: American government official
Chris Chafe: Swiss musicologist and scientist
Begum Rokeya: Bengali feminist writer and social reformer (1880-1932)
Let It Rock (Kevin Rudolf song): 2008 single by Kevin Rudolf
Mohammad Rakibul Hasan: Bangladeshi documentary photographer
Grace Hightower: American philanthropist, socialite, actress, and singer
Cosmo's Midnight: Australian electronic music duo
Naoki Matsuda: Japanese association football player (1977-2011)
Echo of Moscow: Russian radio station
West Semitic languages: sub-grouping of ancient Semitic languages
I Like You So Much Better When You're Naked (Grey's Anatomy): episode of Grey's Anatomy (S6 E12)
Goshute Valley: valley in Elk County, Nevada, United States
Chernobyl: city in Ukraine
Large-billed leaf warbler: species of bird
Deoxyribonuclease I: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Khorgas: county-level city in Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture, Xinjiang, China
Theatre criticism: form of literary criticism in which a performance of a play is analyzed based on content, style, and merit
Great North Run: largest half marathon in the world, taking place annually in North East England each September
Brandywine, Maryland: census designated place in Maryland, USA
Rotegång: Historical care for the poor in Sweden
Jennifer Keller: Stargate
Special treatment steel: steel used in US naval ships for armor
Henry Litton: Hong Kong judge
Wing Coaster: type of steel roller coaster manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard
Juan Nicasio: baseball player from the Dominican Republic
JonArno Lawson: Canadian writer (born 1968)
Philip M. Breedlove: four-star general in the United States Air Force
Julia Mullock: Korean empress
Giorgos Arvanitis: Greek cinematographer
Judith Rothschild: American painter and art collector
San Francisco Composers Chamber Orchestra: US orchestra
Dionysius of Vattasseril: Indian Christian saint and Malankara Metropolitan
Evolutionary medicine: application of modern evolutionary theory to understanding health and disease
Metalloanthocyanin: class of chemical complex
Marco Rossi (footballer, born 1978): Italian footballer born in 1978
Loan origination: process by which a borrower applies for a new loan
Pethidinic acid: chemical compound
Deconsecration: acts or ceremonies of removing the sacred character of a thing or place
E. T. A. Hoffmann: German Romantic author (1776-1822)
Air Ambulance Kent Surrey Sussex: organization
WD TV: consumer device by Western Digital
Rheic Ocean: ancient ocean which separated two major palaeocontinents, Gondwana and Laurussia
Severed Dreams: episode of Babylon 5 (S3 E10)
The Muthers: 1976 film by Cirio H. Santiago
Mydukur: town in YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Louis Couperus Museum: museum in Den Haag, the Netherlands
Edward Smith (sea captain): captain of the RMS Titanic (1850–1912)
Average: the central tendency. middle or typical number of a list of numbers, including mean, median and mode
Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race held in the Czech Republic
Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment: American publisher, developer, licensor, and distributor of video games
Mali: country in West Africa
Commando Training Centre Royal Marines: Royal Marines principal training centre
2011 Big South Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Gossen IL: sports club in Norway
The Dana Owens Album: album by Queen Latifah
Hundred of Blackheath, Kent: ancient hundred in the north west of the county of Kent, England
Ayesha Gwilt: actress
Kari Wahlgren: American voice actress
A1 Team China: former Chinese racing team
Michael Kostroff: American actor
Jonathan Palmer: British racing driver
Lesser Matters: album by The Radio Dept.
Georgia State Route 242: highway in Georgia
Lewis & Clark College: private liberal arts college in Portland, Oregon, United States
Invasion of the Bunny Snatchers: 1992 film
Death from Above (band): Canadian rock duo
Treacle sponge pudding: British dessert
Bowery Amphitheatre: building in the Bowery neighborhood of New York City, New York, United States of America
Dear Octopus: play
Nicklas Jensen: Danish ice hockey player (1993-)
RE/MAX Field: baseball stadium in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Seahorse Seashell Party: episode of Family Guy (S10 E2)
1988 Pacific Cup: international rugby league tournament
Shaun Murray: American wakeboarder
The Amazing 3: Japanese anime television series, Japanese manga series
Festac Town: Federal housing estate in Nigeria
1810 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1810
Claude Sautet: French film director
Adams County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
The Young Tradition: English musical group
United States Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs: defunct select committee of the United States Senate
St Canice's Cathedral: cathedral in Kilkenny, Ireland
An Aussie Goes Barmy: Australian television program
Hopsin: American rapper and actor
Unix philosophy: philosophy on developing software
Benny Anderssons orkester: Swedish band
Pike and shot: infantry formation
Led Zeppelin II: 1969 studio album by Led Zeppelin
Wainwright (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district of Alberta
Brian Clough: English football player and manager (1935–2004)
Bourke B. Hickenlooper: American politician (1896-1971)
Otra película de huevos y un pollo: 2009 film
Shite-thaung Temple: temple in Mrauk U, Myanmar
Promoe: Swedish singer and rapper
2011 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Lord Kitchener (calypsonian): calypsonian (1922-2000)
Mother-in-Law (song): 1961 song recorded by Ernie K-Doe
Zdeněk Burian: Czech illustrator, painter and biological illustrator (1905-1981)
Lyre: string instrument from Greek classical antiquity
Oiva Tuominen: Finnish World War II flying ace
Sudbury Junction station: Inter-city rail station in Sudbury, Ontario Canada operated by Via Rail
Connor Robertson: American baseball player
Pull the Pin: album by Stereophonics
James Bryant (South African cricketer): South African cricketer
Hot Water Beach: beach in New Zealand
Peter Chamberlen the elder: medical practitioner (c.1560–1631)
2009–10 Michigan Wolverines women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Patronymic surname: family name derived originally from a male ancestor's given name
Rod Bryden: Canadian businessman
Progress D-27: propfan engine
Sheridan, New York: town in New York state, U.S.A.
Microconsole: type of video game console
John Rone: American stage actor and director (1949–2019)
Robert Siodmak: German-born American film director (1900-1973)
International Game Fish Association: nonprofit organization
Greece in the Eurovision Young Musicians: Greece in youth classical music contest
Montville Township, Geauga County, Ohio: township in Geauga County, Ohio
Dick Jurgens: American swing music bandleader and composer
Dean Andrews Jr.: American attorney
Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina: flag
Mike Aponte: Professional blackjack player/former member of the MIT Blackjack Team
Nether Langwith: village in the United Kingdom
Borgarfjörður: fjord
Prison overcrowding: overcrowding of prisons
Nienburg, Lower Saxony: town in Lower Saxony, Germany, capital of the district of Nienburg
National Collegiate Hockey Conference: U.S. college men's ice hockey conference
Adam Kane: American cinematographer & television director
2014–15 Kategoria Superiore: football league season
Mathura: City in Uttar Pradesh, India
Sun-hwa (name): Korean female given name (선화)
The Knocks: American electronic music duo
Daihatsu UFE-III: mini-hybrid
Formaldehyde: chemical compound
1997 Supercopa de España: football match
Aigburth Cricket Ground, Liverpool: cricket ground
Jamie McKendrick: English poet and translator
Galvano Della Volpe: Italian professor of philosophy and Western Marxist theorist (1895-1968)
Anchor Bible Series: exegetical lexicon
2011 ICC World Cricket League Division Six: cricket tournament
Brenda Snipes: supervisor of elections for Broward County, Florida
Sergei Kharitonov: Russian mixed martial arts fighter (born 1980)
1983 European Cup Final: association football match
Paul Kemsley: British businessman
Abram Onkgopotse Tiro: South African activist
1653: year
Anikita Repnin: Russian general
Carnival Films: British production company
Florida State Road 39: highway in Florida
Steve Kuhn: American pianist
The Secret Fury: 1950 film by Mel Ferrer
Laura Ashley: Welsh designer of textiles, clothing, and home furnishings (1925-1985)
2010 Portuguese motorcycle Grand Prix: 17th round of the 2010 FIM Road Racing World Championship season
Yarden Gerbi: Israeli judoka
Caucasian race: obsolete racial classification of humans
Ohio State Route 7: highway in Ohio
The X Factor (Australian season 6): season of television series
2000 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Pretty on the Inside: album by Hole
12 Storeys: 1997 film by Eric Khoo
Bridgette Gusterson: Australian water polo player and coach
Malashri: Indian actress
All Saints' Church, Pavement, York: Grade I listed church in York, Yorkshire, England
Murder of Reena Virk: Highly publicized murder case of a 14-year-old female Canadian student, due in part to the ages of its perpetrators
2009 SMU Mustangs football team: American college football team season
Newark, Delaware: city in New Castle County, Delaware, United States
Dallam County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Vladislav Yuzhakov: Russian luger
Jackie O'Connell: Irish hurler
Dandenong City SC: football club
Cat health: level of functional and metabolic efficiency of a cat's organism
A Death in the Family (comics): DC Comics storyline
Lajat: also spelled Laja, a geographic region
Wards of Ethiopia: smallest administrative unit in Ethiopia
Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United Kingdom
Arla Aylesbury: British dairy
Tokyo String Quartet: string quartet
Endre Wolf: Hungarian classical violinist
Legal name: name that identifies a person for legal, administrative and other official purposes
Minister for Planning (New South Wales): Australian politician
Antonino Lo Surdo: Italian physicist (1880-1949)
Conservative Party (UK): centre-right to right-wing political party in the United Kingdom
House of Golitsyn: noble family
Charles-François Dupuis: French academic (1742-1809)
Imadaddin Nasimi: Azerbaijani poet, c. 1369–1419
Mycenae: ancient city, now an archaeological site in Greece
Vladimir Ivanovich Morozov (born 1952): Soviet kayaker
Tarvos (moon): moon of Saturn
Mervyn Morris: Jamaican academic and poet
Academy Award for Best Adapted Screenplay: category of film award
Dunsborough, Western Australia: town in south west region of Western Australia
Baumol's cost disease: rise of salaries in jobs that have seen little rise of productivity
USS Agenor: landing craft repair ship built for the United States Navy*Agenor, a Phoenician king of Tyre
Stephen Dodd: Welsh professional golfer (b. 1966)
Lauraine Snelling: American writer
David E. Davis: American journalist
Ticto barb: Freshwater and brackish subtropical fish
1905 Trinity Blue and White baseball team: American college baseball season
Yeti Obhijaan: 2017 Bengali film directed by Srijit Mukherji
WNYT (TV): NBC affiliate in Albany, New York
Vulture fund: fund that invests in distressed assets
Terrasini: Italian comune
Bacup: town in Lancashire, England
James Stimson: American political scientist
Ashleigh Buhai: professional golfer
Minister of Defence (New Zealand): minister in the government of New Zealand
Upanayana: Hindu rite of passage when a student enters a school, particularly Vedic school
Rodney Jory: Australian physicist
Film and Literature Board of Review: New Zealand censorshipsystem appeals body
Eileen Massey: Australian cricketer (1935-2019)
Typhoon Meranti: Pacific typhoon in 2016
Astrolabe: astronomical instrument in the form of a disc or sphere with wires, cutouts or perforations that allows a user to calculate astronomical positions precisely
400 West Market: building in Kentucky, United States
Icaridin: group of stereoisomers
Knowledge management: process of creating, sharing, using and managing the knowledge and information of an organization
Cattle count: basis for taxation in ancient Egypt
Derek Llambias: British sports businessman
Kentucky Kingdom: amusement park in Louisville, Kentucky
Drake Stadium (UCLA): stadium in Los Angeles, USA
Whitewater River (Great Miami River tributary): river in Indiana and Ohio, United States
Liz Ross: Australian activist
F. W. Thring: Australian film director
Vice President of Laos: political position in Laos
Deborah Hutton (Australian editor): Australian media personality
David Roberts (cricketer, born 1976): English cricketer, born 1976
Molly Henneberg: American former news reporter for the Fox News Channel
Madras School of Economics: institution of higher education  in  Chennai, India
Gareth Maule: Welsh rugby union player
Blackburn Olympic F.C.: association football club
Texas Legislature: State legislature of the US state of Texas
Suraram, Nalgonda district: human settlement in India
Waverly, Kansas: city in Coffey County, Kansas, United States
And Their Children After Them: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sir Vivian Richards Stadium: cricket ground
Ivory pomegranate: bone ornamental object held in Jerusalem
Battles of Latrun (1948): series of military engagements in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War
John LaBarbera: American trumpeter and arranger
Rendova Island: island in the Solomon Islands
Broomfield, Colorado: consolidated city-county in Colorado, United States
Joseph Fuchs: American violinist
Pete Visclosky: American politician
Budd Hopkins: American UFO researcher, painter and sculptor (1931-2011)
Sound-on-disc: an early type of sound film installations
Champions Stakes (VRC): horse race