naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Suicide by hanging: method of suicide
Progressive Party (United States, 1924–1934): political party in the United States (1924)
Lauren Branning: fictional character
Battle of Uclés (1809): 1809 battle during the Peninsular War
The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz (musical): musical written by David Spencer and composed by Alan Menken
Al Freeman Jr.: American actor, director and acting teacher (1934-2012)
John Polson: born 1965; Australian actor and director
Underland (Narnia): Fictional place in Narnia world
Brooke White: American musician
Henry MacRae: Canadian film director (1876–1944)
Herbivore: animal anatomically and physiologically adapted to eating plant material
Jean Parisot de Valette: nobleman from Quercy, having belonged to the order of the Hospitallers of Saint John of Jerusalem of which he was Grand Prior of Saint-Gilles (Langue de Provence) from 1556 to 1557 then Grand Master from 1557 to 1568
Myo Hlaing Win: footballer
Interstate 279: Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States
Bradley Kincaid: American singer (1895-1989)
Keyne: 5th-century female Welsh saint
Historical romance: literary genre
Philip Wilcocks: Royal Navy Rear Admiral
Anti-Russian sentiment: dislike or fear of Russia, its people or its culture or language
South Herefordshire: former local government district in England
Order of Saint Stephen: Tuscan dynastic military order founded in 1561
Džafer Kulenović: Bosniak politician (1891-1956)
The full monty: British slang phrase
Cherno Samba: Gambian footballer
D. Gary Young: American entrepreneur (1949-2018)
Dorothy Leland: American academic administrator
Medal of Honour (Hong Kong): medal given out in Hong Kong
Trophy (countermeasure): military active protection system (APS) for vehicles
Catalogue raisonné: comprehensive, annotated listing of all the known artworks by an artist
Capacity building: process by which individuals or organizations improve their capability to produce, perform or deploy
Steve Pisanos: American flying ace (1919-2016)
Ramdaspally: village in Telangana, India
The Little Ones: 1965 film by Jim O'Connolly
Sergey Brin: American billionaire businessman (born 1973)
Eletrobras Furnas: regional power utility in Brazil
Stéphane Chapuisat: Swiss footballer
Tornado (sailboat): type of racing sailboat
Marvin Krislov: President of Oberlin College
Timms Hill: highest natural point in the U.S. state of Wisconsin
Lancer: Type of light or heavy cavalry armed with a lance
Viktor Ivanov: Russian politician and businessman
Spanish expeditions to the Pacific Northwest: research expedition
Belzec extermination camp: Nazi German death camp in occupied Poland
Mawer and Ingle: Architectural sculptors in Leeds, England
Geoffrey Pearson: Canadian diplomat
V Festival: Music Festival based in the United Kingdom
Ben Day process: printing and photoengraving technique
Magnon: spin 1 quasiparticle; quantum of a spin wave
Inal Dzhioyev: Russian footballer
Focke-Achgelis Fa 330: type of rotary-wing kite
Athenaeum Club, London: club and Grade I listed building in United Kingdom
Ahmad Fakri Saarani: Malaysian footballer
Minister of Foreign Affairs (Austria): minister for foreign affairs in Austria
The 13th Warrior: 1999 film directed by John McTiernan
Honesto: Filipino television drama series
Emanuel Leutze: American artist (1816-1868)
Blackheath F.C.: rugby union club in England
Juan César Cordero Dávila: United States general
Trevecca Nazarene University: Private liberal arts college in Tennessee, US
Tristan Lake Leabu: American actor
Chairman of the Kuomintang: party leader of the Kuomintang
Jake Holmes: American singer-songwriter and jingle writer
International Documentary Association: non-profit organization promoting documentary film, video and new media
Bhogireddipalle: village in Machilipatnam mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Solem Township, Douglas County, Minnesota: township in Douglas County, Minnesota
2017–18 Japan Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Jan Wilsgaard: Scandinavian car designer (1930–2016)
Blue Lagoon: The Awakening: 2012 television film directed by Mikael Salomon
Fondachelli-Fantina: Italian comune
Saga (event): annual musical festival organized by Royal College Colombo
Atevelle: village in Telangana, India
Cor Hemmers: kickboxer
Oostenburgervaart: canal in Amsterdam
San Diego State Aztecs football: football team of San Diego State University
Boumediene v. Bush: 2008 United States Supreme Court case
Pen-y-fai, Bridgend: village in Bridgend, Wales
Packhorse: horse, mule, donkey, or pony used to carry goods on its back
Florida's 18th congressional district: U.S. House district in Florida
Dunloe Ogham Stones: collection of ogham stones in County Kerry, Ireland
Charlotte L. Brown: American educator and civil rights activist
Madhur Jaffrey: Indian-American actress, food and travel writer, and television personality
Carolina Ballet: non-profit organization in the USA
Roy Miki: Canadian poet
David Bret: British biographer
Muslim conquest of the Maghreb: military campaign
The Cleveland–Loretta Quagmire: episode of Family Guy (S4 E5)
Sanne Wevers: Dutch artistic gymnast
Tony Stevens (choreographer): American choreographer, director, dancer (1948-2011)
Maccabi Yavne F.C.: Israeli football club
Eye drop: saline-containing liquid drug administered through the eye
Wu Jingui: Chinese footballer-manager
Directional Recoil Identification from Tracks: Device for detecting dark matter particles
Treo 755p: smartphone
Huang Shengyi: Chinese actor and musician
Nothing to Lose (Emblem3 album): album by Emblem3
Maurice Ronet: French actor
House of Balliol: noble family originating from the village of Bailleul in Picardy
The Nasty Boys: professional wrestling tag team
Frederick P. Stevens: American politician (1810-1866)
Samurai Shodown: The Motion Picture: 1994 film
John Flack (bishop): Director, Anglican Centre in Rome; Archbishop's Representative to the Holy See; Bishop of Huntingdon
Will Sheff: American musician
Shock value: in popular psychology
1992 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Cevdet Sunay: Fifth president of Turkey (1899-1982)
Kik Messenger: mobile application for instant messaging
Blackburn: town in Lancashire, England
Tash (rapper): American rapper
Old Monroe, Missouri: city in Lincoln County, Missouri, United States
George Olesen: American comic book artist
Hans Breuer (physicist): German physicist (1933–2020)
Broxden Junction: road junction in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Hidekatsu Shibata: Japanese actor, voice actor and narrator
Bill Quinlan: American football player (1932-2015)
John W. Maddox: American politician (1848-1922)
Rybka: chess engine
Navitaire: American travel technology company
Prince Edward School: building in Zimbabwe
The Clouds (Australian band): Australian musical group; indie rock band
Sailor Malan: South African flying ace
Zachary Richard: American singer and poet
Trilogy of Error: episode of The Simpsons (S12 E18)
Wymondham: town and civil parish in Norfolk, England
Arch Hall Sr.: American actor (1908–1978)
McLean v. Arkansas: 1981 legal case in the US state of Arkansas
Reduced affect display: condition of reduced emotional reactivity in an individual
Oppermann Automobiles: brand
Football at the 2009 East Asian Games: international football competition
Eagle Point (community), Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
North & South (TV serial): 2004 television series directed by Brian Percival
Fatehpur Sikri: town in Agra District, Uttar Pradesh, India
Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite: spacecraft instrument
Darleen Carr: American actress
Ancestor veneration in China: traditional veneration of ancestors in Chinese culture
Naryn (dish): Central Asian noodle dish
Michael Asher (explorer): British writer, historian, ecologist and explorer
Andy Seuss: American racing driver
Guggenheim Fellowship: grant in the arts, awarded annually
Larry Gordon: American football player
Battle of Verneuil: 1424 battle
William Diehl: American writer (1924-2006)
Bob Mankoff: cartoonist; cartoon editor of The New Yorker
The Rains of Castamere (song): song from The Game of Thrones soundtrack
Giancarlo Martini: racing driver from Italy (1947-2013)
George Frederick Bristow: American composer (1825-1898)
Tom Burr: American artist
Jerry Capehart: American songwriter and music manager.
Division 4: television series
Yugoslavia at the 1956 Summer Olympics: country entered in olympic summer games
Gopal Prasad: Indian mathematician
Fiza: 2000 film by Khalid Mohamed
Hans Hess (museologist): German-British art historian, curator, art festival director (1908-1975)
Petershill F.C.: association football club in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Conformity: the act of matching attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors to group norms
Majaz: Indian Urdu poet
Leopard darter: species of fish
Jayson Nix: former baseball player from the United States
Configuration (polytope): special kind of configuration for regular polytopes
Harry D. Payne: American architect
Gunther: semi-legendary king of Burgundy of the early 5th century
USS Harkness (AMCU-12): minesweeper of the United States Navy
2018 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Samothrace: island in the north Aegean
Gemma Files: Canadian horror writer, journalist, and film critic
Rainier Junior/Senior High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Harvard, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
Míriam Colón: Puerto Rican actress (1936-2017)
2010–11 Milwaukee Panthers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
USS Zaniah (AK-120): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Eddy Kurniawan: Indonesian badminton player
Shetland pony: horse breed
Jorge Posada: professional baseball player
Common Touch: album by Stanley Turrentine
Jamie Redknapp: English association football player
Henry Gordon (magician): Canadian magician
Steelton, Pennsylvania: borough in Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States
Two-Lane Blacktop: 1971 film by Monte Hellman
1487: year
Gemology: science dealing with natural and artificial gems and gemstones
Jock Sutherland: American football player and coach (1889-1948)
Bang Pa-In Royal Palace: Thai royal palace complex
Morphology (biology): study of external forms and structures of organisms
Helmut Bakaitis: Australian director, actor and screenwriter
Celebrity Family Feud: television series
Roy Ascott: English cybernetic artist
Ortrun Enderlein: East German luger
Charles Wolf Jr.: American economic advisor (1924–2016)
Elementary School Musical (The Simpsons): episode of The Simpsons (S22 E1)
Stan Kenton: American pianist, composer, arranger and band leader (1911-1979)
Hen Comb: mountain in United Kingdom
Chrysler K platform: automobile platform of compact-to-midsize cars
Siege of Gaeta (1707): 1707 Austrian attack during the War of the Spanish Succession
RC Massy: French rugby union club from Massy, Essonne
Mat McLachlan: Australian writer
Metrobus Transit: Public bus in St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada
Summer Olympic Games: major international multi-sport event
Wendy Richard: British actress (1943–2009)
ATP Saint-Vincent: tennis tournament
Edward Stanford Travel Writing Awards: Annual award
Cambio (band): organization
Nigel Howard: English Test and County cricketer (1925-1979)
Simon Mignolet: Belgian association football player (born 1988)
Tommy Little (comedian): Australian comedian
Vinyl norbornene: chemical compound
Rufus Travis Amis: American entrepreneur
The Post and Courier: newspaper in Charleston, SC
Love Sweat: 1995 album by Golden Earring
A Beautiful Planet: 2016 film by Toni Myers
Petter Andersen: Norwegian speed skater
Music Man (company): American guitar and bass guitar manufacturer
Mongfind: legendary queen of Ireland
Stephen Lynch (musician): American actor and musician
If Only You Were Lonely: 2006 studio album by Hawthorne Heights
Installation of the Vizier: literary work
No Flex Zone: 2014 single
Sharon Temple: sharon's history museum
Khamag Mongol: Mongolic tribal confederation (khanlig) on the Mongolian Plateau in the 12th century
Sahithi: Indian singer
Steven S. Vogt: American astronomer
Chinna Mangalaram: village in Telangana, India
R. W. Ketton-Cremer: British historian (1906-1969)
2010 New Mexico Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Daniel Dhers: Venezuelan bicycle motocross rider
Don Muraco: American professional wrestler
Hugh Culverhouse: American football executive (1919-1994)
San Luis F.C.: Defunct Mexican football club
Pokémon: Arceus and the Jewel of Life: 2009 film by Kunihiko Yuyama
Texas Women's Hall of Fame: hall of fame for women established in 1984
Coventry (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1945
Richard Evans (portrait painter): English painter, born 1784
2010–11 Boise State Broncos men's basketball team: NCAA Division I men's basketball team
Burnside, Mississippi: human settlement in United States of America
Christine Hoberg: American singer, songwriter and electronic music producer
Congress of the Confederation: governing body of the United States of America that existed from March 1, 1781, to March 4, 1789
The Ten Commandments (miniseries): 2006 film directed by Robert Dornhelm
The Best House in London: 1969 film by Philip Saville
Common Language Runtime: virtual machine component of Microsoft's .NET framework
Nalini Bala Devi: Assamese-language Indian poet
HMS Goliath (1898): 1898 Canopus-class pre-dreadnought battleship
Mkhambathini Local Municipality: human settlement in South Africa
Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden: botanic garden
Ahmed Akram: Egyptian swimmer
Sheila Michaels: American feminist
1989 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Ryan Griffiths (soccer): Australian soccer player
Chairs Missing: 1978 album by Wire
S. Sambhu Prasad: Indian politician
Gardner Army Airfield: world War II United States Army Air Force airfield
Cold Chillin' Records: defunct American record label
Franklin County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Radio clock: type of clock which self-synchronizes its time using dedicated radio transmitters
Emergency: situation such as a natural or man-made disaster requiring urgent assistance
Sir Tommy: card game
Chris Morton: British speedway rider
Duke Mitchell: singer, actor, director (1926-1981)
Poul Schlüter: Prime Minister of Denmark from 1982 to 1993
Anita Uwagbale: Nigerian model
Cross-sectional data: type of data collected by observing many subjects at the same point of time, or without regard to differences in time
Dafydd Ieuan: Welsh drummer
Tunku Ismail Idris: Crown Prince of Johor
Chris Gibson (New York politician): New York politician; retired Colonel in the United States Army
Soft Fruit: 1999 film directed by Christina Andreef
Jerry Harvey (inventor): American audio engineer
Joe Stork: American activist
Smoke bomb: firework designed to produce smoke upon ignition
Ede, Netherlands: municipality in the center of the Netherlands
Mississippi Blues Trail: Historic trail in Mississippi
Shimoga Subbanna: Indian singer
Antonio Ruiz-Pipó: Spanish-French virtuoso pianist and composer (1934-1997)
Jayce Lewis: British musician
U.S. Route 192: U.S. Numbered Highway in Florida, United States
Coldwater, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States of America
Rural Municipality of Rosedale: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Superior epigastric vein: blood vessel
Polly Moran: Actress, vaudevillian (1883-1952)
Tim Biakabutuka: Canadian player of American football
Jimmy Oliver (basketball): American basketball player
Kevin Johnson (basketball): American former professional basketball player and former Mayor of Sacramento
Tony Blankley: American newspaper editor, author, commentator, and public relations firm executive (1948-2012)
Radu Jude: Romanian film director
Richie Venton: Scottish trade unionist and political activist
R. Olympic Charleroi Châtelet Farciennes: association football club in Belgium
Jenny Rowland: American artistic gymnast
A River Runs Through It (film): 1992 film by Robert Redford
Charlie Osgood: American baseball player (1926-2014)
Boeing 314 Clipper: flying boat airliner by Boeing
Sumitomo Metal Industries: business enterprise
San Joaquins: passenger train in California's San Joaquin Valley
State Socialism (Germany): set of welfare programmes implemented in the German Empire
Two-photon physics: Branch of particle physics concerning interactions between two photons
Roland Paoletti: British-Italian architect (1931-2013)
2006–07 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
Louis Vivin: French painter (1861-1936)
South Algonquin: township municipality in Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada
Miruts Yifter: Ethiopian long distance runner
Australian Rail Track Corporation: Australian railway infrastructure management corporation
Mike Connors: American actor (1925–2017)
John Chivington: former Methodist pastor and colonel in the United States Volunteers
Rolo: chocolate-covered caramel candy
Cheselbourne: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Well-being: general term for condition of individual or group
Second Sighting: studio album by Frehley's Comet
David Purley: British racing driver
Fort Boyard (game show): French adventure game show
Danny Lloyd: American former child actor (born 1972)
English cricket team in Australia in 1924–25: international cricket tou
2013–14 Greek Basket League: sports season
Celebrity culture: high-volume exposure to celebrities personal lives on a global scale
Dog type: broad category of dogs based on form or function
Sunidhi Chauhan: Indian playback singer
Yie Ar Kung-Fu: 1985 video game
Nazi Party Chancellery: position
Jason Bere: American baseball player
Clarinet family: musical instrument family of clarinets
Ghoshayaathra: 1993 film by G. S. Vijayan
Oligomenorrhea: type of menstrual disorder
Sten Rudholm: Swedish jurist and Member of the Swedish Academy
Rizwan Hussain: British television presenter
Pálmi Rafn Pálmason: Icelandic footballer
2013 Purdue Boilermakers football team: football team of Purdue University during the 2013 season
Zelda Williams: American actress
Mark Farrell (comedian): Canadian comedian
West Bank: landlocked territory near the Mediterranean coast of Western Asia
Shanley Caswell: American actress
Santhanagopalam: 1994 film by Sathyan Anthikad
Moist von Lipwig: fictional character
Joey Greco: American television personality and actor
A8 road (Zimbabwe): road in Zimbabwe
Nanwalek, Alaska: census-designated place in Kenai Peninsula Borough, Alaska
Astronomical coordinate systems: spherical coordinate systems
Khushbu Thakkar: Indian actress
Discount theater: cinema that shows films for reduced prices
Braid group: mathematical concept in knot theory
Polyptych: painting or other two dimensional work divided into multiple panels
Buttahatchee River: river in the United States of America
Steve Wynn (musician): American musician
Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology: university museum in London, United Kingdom
Pitzer College: private liberal arts college in Claremont, California, United States
Toronto Armories: Armoury building that was located on University Avenue, just north of Osgoode Hall 1894-1963
Rodolphe Samuel Schenk: Australian missionary
Cluub Zarathustra: fringe comedy cabaret act and troupe
Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam: original song written and composed by Eugene Kelly and Frances McKee; first recorded by The Vaselines
Hideaway, Texas: city in Smith County, Texas, United States
Medal for Gallantry: Australian medal for gallantry
Otis Grant: Canadian boxer
Henri Alleg: French-Algerian journalist (1921–2013)
Lua people: ethnic group in Southeast Asia
Jurica Jerković: Croatian footballer (1950-2019)
Cairns Airport: airport in Cairns, Queensland, Australia
Brian Grant: American basketball player
Felix Thijssen: author
Southern Comfort Conference: annual transgender conference
Garin Hovannisian: American-Armenian writer and film director
Otago Rugby Football Union: rugby team in New Zealand
Jorge Rando: Spanish painter and sculptor
Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran: legislative, executive and judiciary powers of Iran
The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft: book by George Gissing
Abdallah ibn Al-Aftas: Berber politician
Melvin, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Miranda!: Argentine band
Russia-1: television station
Carlton Chapman: Indian footballer and football manager
Particle horizon: the maximum distance from which light from particles could have traveled to the observer during the age of the universe
Allan Saint-Maximin: French association football player
New Home Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Sacred Heart Academy (Hempstead, New York): private all-female school in Hempstead, , New York, United States
Julins Palmer: English protestant martyr
Péter Schell: Hungarian politician (1898-1944)
Thachanadan language: language
Hapoel Neve Golan F.C.: Israeli football club
Wimborne Minster: town and civil parish in Dorset, England
Hay Street, Perth: street in Perth, Western Australia
Grandes-Piles: village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Richard Dean Starr: American science fiction author, editor, journalist, screenwriter
Memos Ioannou: Greek professional basketball player and coach
2011–12 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Legion of Doom: group of super villains in the DC universe
Lenny (film): 1974 film by Bob Fosse
Michael Funk: Canadian ice hockey player
Tom Taylor (rugby union): rugby union player from New-Zealand
Tula–Waja languages: Savannas language branch of Nigeria
Anson Green Phelps: (1781-1853) American businessman
Irish Hobby: Extinct Irish breed of horse
1650 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1650
Hatsune Okumura: Japanese singer
Danlayer: ship equipped for marking areas swept for mines
Wir warten auf's Christkind...: 1998 studio album by Die Roten Rosen (a.k.a. Die Toten Hosen)
White-rumped swift: species of bird
English billiards: cue sport
Stawell Gift: Australia's oldest and richest short-distance running race
Tremors (Sohn album): album by SOHN
Malakonda: village in Valetivari Palem, India
Charles Fox (composer): American composer for film and television (born 1940)
Highland County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Storhamar Ishockey: ice hockey club in Hamar, Innlandet, Norway
1994 Cork Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
Charlie Woods: English association footballer and coach (born 1941)
Russian Empire: former empire in Eurasia and North America (1721–1917)
Nia Long: American actress
Diamond Tooth Gerties Gambling Hall: Casino in Dawson City, Yukon, Canada
Catharni Stern: British sculptor (1925-2015)
Morning Departure: 1950 film by Roy Ward Baker
Eustathios Argyros (admiral under Leo VI): Byzantine admiral
Waata Roore Erueti: tainui historian
JoJolion: eighth story arc of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
Farnesyl pyrophosphate: chemical compound
New York State Route 203: State highway in New York, US
Bogdaniec, Lubusz Voivodeship: village of Poland
Syzygium beddomei: species of plant
USS Reedbird (AMc-30): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Kumiko Kashiwagi: Japanese alpine skier
Korba, Estonia: village in Paide, Järva County, Estonia
Sagrada Família: monumental Roman Catholic basilica under construction in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Philip Gregson-Ellis: British Army general
Edwards family: Welsh-Chilean mercantile family
1999 Florida Marlins season: Major League Baseball season
Teisco: Japanese company (electric guitar)
Union Sportive Tyrosse Rugby Côte Sud: rugby team
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Tuam: Catholic archdiocese in Ireland
Alyssa Naeher: American soccer player
Cervantes, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
United States Adult Soccer Association: sports organization
Turkey's media purge after the failed July 2016 coup d'état: Romieo and Juliet
Robert Kidiaba: Congolese footballer (born 1976)
Camidge family: family
Peter Brown (actor): American television actor (1935-2016)
Lotus 19: motor vehicle
1 Corinthians 3: book of the New Testament attributed to Paul
City and Guilds of London Art School: art school in London
Alabama A&M Bulldogs and Lady Bulldogs: sports teams of a university or college
Jassen Cullimore: Canadian ice hockey player
Nether Compton: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Paul Poiret: French fashion designer
Wood Lane: street in London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, United Kingdom
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1595: United Nations Security Council resolution
Crunkcore: crunk and post-hardcore music combo
A Quiet Passion: 2016 film directed by Terence Davies
Robert Altman: American filmmaker (1925–2006)
Battle of Bentonville: 1865 battle of the American Civil War
Christoph Bieler: Austrian Nordic combined skier
Straße des 17. Juni: thoroughfare in Berlin, Germany
Ed Roberts (activist): Disability rights activist (1939-1995)
1993 in sports: sports-related events of 1993
Durand Cup: football tournament in India
Mike Anderson (running back): United States Marine
Dinos Kouis: Greek footballer
Toyota Vitz: subcompact car model from Toyota
Gas engine: internal combustion engine powered by natural gas
Harold Cawley: British Liberal Party politician, barrister and soldier
Rafael Devers: Dominican professional baseball player
The Roaring 20's (TV series): television series
Simon Harcourt (1684–1720): English lawyer and Jacobite
Section (rail transport): Section (rail transport)
Data retention: storage of telephony and internet traffic and transaction metadata
American Sniper: 2014 film directed by Clint Eastwood
Kevin Shattenkirk: American ice hockey player
Joe Durham: Major League Baseball outfielder (1931-2016)
KunstHausWien: museum in Austria
Joyce Theater: organization in New York, United States
Organization of American Historians: professional association
The Triangles: Australian indie pop band
Up in the Air (2009 film): 2009 comedy-drama film by Jason Reitman
Miss Ecuador: National beauty pageant in Ecuador
Aix-en-Provence: French commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur
Vogue China: Chinese edition of fashion magazine Vogue
St. Luke's College, Ratnapura: school in Sri Lanka
Economy of Libya: economy of the country
2005 WTA Tour Championships: tennis tournament
Woodland, Washington County, Maine: census-designated place in Washington County, Maine
Hazem Salah Abu Ismail: Egyptian politician
Epitácio Cafeteira: Brazilian politician
Geoff Collins (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer (1926-2005)
Ontario Reign (ECHL): defunct minor professional ice hockey team
Andrey Zvyagintsev: Russian film director, screenwriter and actor
National Action Party (Mexico): Mexican political party
1987 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1987
Vosges: medium mountain range in France
Melville-Saltcoats: electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Francis S. Low: American military personnel (1894-1964)
2012 Milwaukee IndyFest: motor car race
King's College (Pennsylvania): liberal arts college located in Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States
Saint Emeric of Hungary: son of King St. Stephen I of Hungary and Giselle of Bavaria.
Mountain View Cemetery (Oakland, California): cemetery in Oakland, California
No One Like You: original song written and composed by Rudolf Schenker (music) and Klaus Meine (words); first recorded and released by Scorpions
George Augustus Westphal: British Royal Navy admiral (1785-1875)
1954 Irish general election: election to the 15th Dáil
Digital dividend after digital television transition: technology
John Joseph Therry: Australian clergy
Robert Wuhl: American actor, comedian and writer
Jersey Airport: airport in Jersey, in the Channel Islands.
2003–04 Southern Football League: football league season
Ted Slevin: English rugby league footballer (1927-1998)
Treadway Racing: former auto racing team
Titus Quinctius Flamininus: Roman censor 189 BC
Ann Yearsley: English poet, writer (1753–1806)
Sloan Wainwright: American musician
Tom Lynch (Australian footballer, born 1992): Australian rules footballer, born 1992
Liviu Librescu: Romanian-Israeli-American scientist and Holocaust survivor, killed in Virginia Tech massacre
César Jiménez (baseball): Major League Baseball pitcher in the Philadelphia Phillies organization
Gaoyou–Shaobo campaign: 1945 military campaign
Nisien: Welsh mythological character
Baseball rules: rules of baseball at different levels and in different countries
USS Chevalier (DD-805): Gearing-class destroyer
King of the Texas Rangers: 1941 film by John English, William Witney
Carolyn Lawrence: American actress
Ludger: Bishop of Munster
2011 Showtime Southern 500: race 10 of 2011 NASCAR Sprint Cup series
Milton Keynes Theatre: theatre in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England
Holy Blossom Temple: synagogue
Joel Zumaya: American baseball player
Peter Malden Studd: Lord Mayor of London (1916-2003)
Montpellier, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Catgut: type of cord made from refined sheep intestines
Mole Creek: town in Tasmania, Australia
Bobby Fuller: American rock musician
Ramalinaceae: family of fungi
Joe Vogler: Alaskan politician (1913-1993)
Carnegie Hill: neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City
Keisuke Kurihara: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jewish Bolshevism: conspiracy theory that Jews have been the driving force behind Communist movements
RAF Rufforth: Royal Air Force base in Yorkshire, England
Paula Scher: American graphic designer
SUNY Polytechnic Institute: technical school in Utica, New York
Scott Young (American football): American footballer
Indian passport: passport
Natick Mall: shopping mall in Natick, Massachusetts, United States
Jack the Giant Slayer: 2013 film by Bryan Singer
Phil Christensen: American planetary geologist
Left Coast Crime: annual mystery fiction convention
Katharina Gutensohn: alpine skier
PSMB4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Holding the ball: football playing rule in Australia
Dease Lake (British Columbia): lake in British Columbia, Kanada
Grady Gaines: American electric blues, Texas blues and jazz blues tenor saxophonist (1934-2021)
Jean Arp: Alsatian sculptor, painter, poet and abstract artist (1886–1966)
Whyalla High School: Oldest High School in Whyalla, South Australia
2018–19 Scottish League One: football league season
Common sunflower: species of flowering plant in the family of Asteraceae
Georgetown Cupcake: cupcake shop
Broyce Jacobs: Canadian politician
Julie Fernandez: English actress and model
Cyclin K: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
1967 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Susanna Martinková: Czech actress
Comerica: American financial services company
Chewton, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Chris Fountain: English actor
U.S. Route 71: US highway that goes from Ontario, Canada to Louisiana, United States
Aida (musical): musical
Manchukuo Film Association: japanese-Manchurian film studio
B Battery Royal Horse Artillery: British Army artillery battery
Shelbourne F.C. (women): Irish association football club
British national identity: state or quality of being British, or of embodying British characteristics
Ciudad Acuña: city located in the Mexican state of Coahuila
Hadfield, Derbyshire: town in Derbyshire, England
Pope Urban VIII: pope of the Catholic Church from 1623 to 1644
Hilton family: prominent American family
Orange (colour): colour, located between red and yellow in the spectrum of light
Santino Ferrucci: American racing driver
Norfolk Southern Railway (1942–1982): former American railway (1942–82)
Wisconsin's 10th State Senate district: organization
Punta del Este: City in Maldonado, Uruguay
Ali Al Sayed: comedian
United Records: US record label 1951-1957
Bulls on Parade: 1996 single by Rage Against the Machine
John Curran (Illinois politician): American politician
Acer pensylvanicum: species of plant
Nakpadon: type of Heavy Armoured Personnel Carrier
David E. Goldman: American biophysicist
Harry Jacunski: American basketball player
Head of the Bight: bight in Australia
Saint-Émile, Quebec City: neighborhood in Quebec City
Asmodee: French board games publisher and distributor
Todd Cunningham: American baseball player
Vintage Faire Mall: shopping mall in Modesto, California
Massimo Palombella: Italian composer, priest and conductor
Ayub Ogada: Kenyan singer
Kay Noble: American professional wrestler
Proline: group of stereoisomers
Alvarezsauroidea: superfamily of reptiles (fossil)
Barbara Lee: American politician (born 1946)
Ranveer Singh: Indian actor
Michael Gambon: British actor (1940–2023)
Metamorpho: DC Comics character
Robert Donat: English actor (1905–1958)
Paul Hindemith: German composer (1895–1963)
The Brandon Sun: Canadian daily newspaper
Paul Bazelaire: French cellist and composer (1886-1958)
John Tartaglia: American actor
20th Air Base Group: military unit
Altin Rraklli: Albanian association football player and manager
The Haunting Hour: Don't Think About It: 2007 film by Alex Zamm
Fernando Araújo Perdomo: Colombian politician
Oil City, Louisiana: town in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States
Early insurgency phase of the Syrian civil war: part of the Syrian civil war
Early modern warfare: History and description of warfare in the early modern period
Battle of Hebron: 1834 battle
Clydesdale Bank: commercial bank in Scotland
Georgios Mitsibonas: Greek footballer (1962-1997)
Anthony Wallace (soccer): American soccer player
Electrochemotherapy: type of chemotherapy using short electric pulses
Cut (manga): Japanese manga by Toko Kawai
Mrs. Winterbourne: 1996 film by Richard Benjamin
Biela's Comet: Comet that dissolved and assumed as gone
Allocasuarina brachystachya: species of plant
Flight lieutenant: junior commissioned rank
Tom Denning, Baron Denning: British judge (1899-1999)
Malcolm Thomas (rugby union): Welsh rugby player (1929-2012)
Eagle Mountain Community Correctional Facility: prison in Eagle Mountain, California, USA
Adolphe Bartels: Belgian politician
South China Sea Islands: geographic concept consisting of multiple islands, atolls, cays, shoals, reefs, and sandbars in the South China Sea
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana: second highest executive officer and deputy head of state and government of Louisiana
Xenogears: 1998 video game
Battle of Stones River: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Lendy Castillo: Dominican Republic baseball pitcher
Gabriele Basilico: Italian photographer
Barrett Long: American motorcycle racer
Lurie Garden: parc in Chicago
Henning Mankell: Swedish writer, human rights activist and dramatist
Burtons Bridge, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Llansamlet: community and suburban district of Swansea, Wales
Zsolt Pölöskei: Hungarian association football player
Hagerman horse: species of mammal (fossil)
Hot Doc: Greek magazine
Bristol (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani: 2009 film directed by Rajkumar Santoshi
Jonathan Zongo: Burkinabé footballer
Amadou Sy Savané: Guinean sprinter
Endeavour (yacht): yacht (1934)
Orange County Fire Authority: fire department of Orange County, California, United States
Castleton University: university
Rosa nitida: species of plant
Leo Rolly Carnando: Indonesian badminton player
Training: acquisition of knowledge, skills, and competencies as a result of teaching
Henk Timmer: Dutch association football player
Morning Comes (album): album by Cuff the Duke
The Last Broadcast (film): 1998 film by Lance Weiler, Stefan Avalos
Pastiche: work of visual art, literature, theatre, music, or architecture that imitates the style or character of the work of one or more other artists
Jurassic Bark: 7th episode of the fourth season of Futurama
Ellenville, New York: village in Ulster County, New York, United States of America
Salomon Morel: Jewish-Polish communist security functionary
Jeremy Snape: Cricket player of England (born 1973)
Liam Botham: English cricketer, and rugby union and rugby league footballer (born 1977)
Tears Don't Fall: 2006 single by Bullet for My Valentine
Vermilion Cliffs: cliff in Utah and Arizona in the United States
Hableh: municipality in Qalqilya Governorate
Nick Heidfeld: German racing driver
Animal Welfare Act of 1966: U.S. federal law
Olga Speranskaya: Russian scientist and environmentalist
Ministry of Labor (Taiwan): ministry of the Republic of China (Taiwan) responsible for working-age citizens
It's Worth What?: television series
Thaksin Shinawatra's entry into politics: Prime Minister of Thailand form 2001 to 2006
Margraviate of Austria: southeastern frontier march of the Holy Roman Empire, 976–1156
David I. Cleland: American academic
Chenard-Walcker: automobile manufacturer
Westminster Live: television series
Martin Helmchen: German pianist
BC Aichach: association football club
Madipally: village in Telangana, India
Clonal colony: group of genetically identical plants, fungi, or bacteria, originating vegetatively from a single ancestor, growing at a single site
Natsuki Takaya: Japanese manga artist
Harare Sports Club: cricket stadium
1934 Masters Tournament: golf tournament held in 1934
Satisfaction (Benny Benassi song): 2002 single by Benny Benassi
Sunshine Coast railway line: section of Queensland's North Coast line
Art McFarland: American journalist and actor
Darjuš Lavrinovič: Lithuanian basketball player
Magical Girl Apocalypse: Japanese manga series
Cyprus Navy: maritime warfare branch of Cyprus' military
Benjamin Yeaten: Liberian militia leader (born 1969)
Cook Mountains: group of mountains in Antarctica
Palomar Transient Factory: astronomical survey program
David Eggleton: New Zealand poet and writer
Clef Records: US record label
Grigory Margulis: Russian mathematician
Clive Wilson: English footballer (born 1961)
Careful (Paramore song): single by Paramore
FC Juniors OÖ: association football club in Austria
2008 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game: men's college basketball tournament game
Coos Bay: bay in Oregon, USA
Jason Kennedy (TV personality): correspondent at E! Networks
Geneseo Historic District: historic district in New York, United States
Milford Academy: private secondary school in the United States
Browser extension: program that extends the functionality of a web browser
Sensible Soccer: video game series
Atherstone on Stour: village in the United Kingdom
Tropea: Italian comune
Abellio (transport company): Dutch public transport company operating in Europe
Democratic Republic of the Congo: country in Central Africa
Dutch Malacca: Historical state under Dutch
Bill Camp: American actor
Stefan Nemanja: Grand Prince of Serbia, founder of the Nemanjić dynasty
Sigma Xi: honor society for science and engineering
Defence School of Transport: educational institution in England
Washington Darts: defunct American soccer club
Industrial Technology Research Institute: nonprofit R&D organization engaging in applied research and technical services
Fiqh: a process by means of which jurists derive sets of guidelines, rules and regulations from the rulings laid down in the Qur'an
Pawan Hans: helicopter service company based in India
Edward Dow (architect): American architect
Chaim Ozer Grodzinski: Lithuanian rabbi and Talmudic scholar (1863–1940)
Patrick Baur: German tennis player
Litany (album): album by Vader
Aviaco: 1948–1999 Spanish airline
Fantastic Voyage (TV series): 1968 animated television series
Mohammed Taheri: Iranian diplomat
H. G. Wells Society: organization
Nelson Royal: American professional wrestler, trainer en promoter
Uneven bars: apparatus used in women's artistic gymnastics
Korekyojinn: band
Harakiri for the Sky: Austrian black metal band
Minneapolis Skyway System: pedestrian skyway system in Downtown Minneapolis, MN
Agni Yoga: Neo-Theosophical doctrine by Roerikh's family
Stratum (linguistics): language that influences, or is influenced by another through contact
Mercy, Mercy, Mercy: instrumental composed by Joe Zawinul
Robert Newman (bowls): English international bowls player
Cloture: parliamentary procedure forcing a quick end to a debate
Shining Through (novel): novel by Susan Isaacs
Martinsville, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
André Vallini: French politician
Felix Burestedt: badminton player
Steve Smith (cricketer, born 1961): Australian and New South Wales cricketer
Jack Cunningham, Baron Cunningham of Felling: British politician (born 1939)
Sandia High School: high School in Albuquerque, New Mexico
Between Scylla and Charybdis: idiom deriving from Greek mythology
Woo Hyun: South Korean actor
Hineni (Australian youth movement): Jewish-Australian youth movement
Connecticut Route 138: State highway in New London County, Connecticut, US
The End of Time (Doctor Who): two-part special of Doctor Who
Anne Moody: American writer
Carlo Pallavicino: Italian composer
Send a Little Love My Way: single by Anne Murray
Eoin Murphy (Kilkenny hurler): Irish hurler, born 1990
Al-Wasat (Bahraini newspaper): newspaper
Carole Thate: field hockey player
Socialist Republic of Chile: short-lived socialist state in Chile
Neal Shusterman: American novelist
Glyceria maxima: species of plant
Hardness: measure of how resistant solid matter is to various kinds of permanent shape change when a force is applied
Preservation Virginia: organization
The Newman School: private school in the Back Bay district of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
John Megaw: English judge and rugby union player
Olga Zubarry: Argentine actress (1929–2012)
Aaron Green (American football): American football player (born 1992)
Helios Airways Flight 522: aviation accident
San Francisco fog: Common weather phenomenon in San Francisco
Reynaldo Armas: Venezuelan musician
Pork roll: pork-based processed meat originating and commonly available in New Jersey, New York, Delaware and parts of Pennsylvania and Maryland
Roberta Myers: American magazine editor
Wing On House: office building in Hong Kong
Ombudsman: official representing the interests of the public
Michael Deaver: American political consultant (1938-2007)
Fenton, Michigan: city in Michigan
Mansfield University of Pennsylvania: public university in Mansfield, Pennsylvania
The Terror (1928 film): 1928 film by Roy Del Ruth
Rosy starling: species of bird
Baby, Baby (I Know You're a Lady): 1969 single by David Houston
Hakob Ter-Petrosyan: Armenian footballer
German submarine U-537: submarine in WW2
William Bell Dinsmoor: American architectural historian and professor (1886–1973)
Girl Crazy: musical by George and Ira Gershwin (1930)
Du Zhenyu: Chinese footballer
Safaga: city in Red Sea, Egypt
Sakya Pandita: Tibetan Lama (1182–1251)
Armageddon Gospels: 2019 film directed by John Harrigan
Courtney Hicks: American figure skater
Frederick Lorz: American distance runner
8Ball & MJG: American hip hop duo
Jefferson Awards for Public Service: US award for government service founded by Jackie Onassis in 1972
UEFA coefficient: Ranking system used by UEFA to allocate slots to European football clubs in UEFA Continental club championships.
Repossessed (film): 1990 film by Bob Logan
Pol Roger: producer of champagne
Elizabeth McIntosh (artist): Canadian painter
Holy well: spring or other small body of water revered either in a Pagan or Christian context, often both
Ko Phai: island near Pattaya, Thailand
Web conferencing: forms of online many-to-many communication
Rouyn-Noranda Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality in Quebec, Canada
Mahatma Gandhi Marine National Park: national park of India
Assassin's Creed: Revelations: 2011 action adventure video game
Nucleoside-diphosphate kinase: class of enzymes
William Diver: American linguist
All Shall Fall: album by Immortal
UNESCO Mozart Medal: awarded by UNESCO
Electronic-warfare aircraft: aircraft designed for employment of electronic equipment for offense or defense
Gurf Morlix: American musician
Niki de Saint Phalle: plastician, painter and sculptor (1930–2002)
Golden Bear Tour: professional golf tour
Javier Arenas (politician): Spanish politician
Thomas Percival Creed: lawyer and educationist
Jason Daniel: Australian screenwriter
Sniatyn: city of Ukraine
Michelin Pilot Challenge: car racing competition held in Canada and the USA
Province of Palermo: former province of Sicily, Italy
Hibernia: classical Latin name for Ireland
1900 in association football: association football-related events during 1900
Do You Remember (Jay Sean song): Single by Jay Sean
Matherville, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Brendan Nyhan: American political scientist
Arogyavaram: village in Madanapalli mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Liquid Television: animation showcase
Saint Michael's Medical Center: healthcare organization in Newark, United States
United Nations Integrated Office in Burundi: organization
USS Creddock: minesweeper of the United States Navy
Vesey Street: street in New York City, USA
S1 (classification): Para-swimming classification
Textile design: creation of designs for the manufacturing of woven, knitted or printed fabrics
Liang Congjie: Chinese environmentalist
Samara Golden: installation artist
Ustilaginomycotina: subdivision of fungi
Sodankylä: municipality in the region of Lapland in Finland
Addison Gallery of American Art: art museum in Andover, Massachusetts
National Railways of Zimbabwe: state-owned company of Zimbabwe
2014 Baltic Cup: sport season of an football competition
Kevin Maguire (artist): artist
Eli Yatzpan: Israeli entertainer
Germany men's national field hockey team: field hockey team representing Germany
Donna Lewis: Welsh singer
Skeid Fotball: association football club in Oslo, Norway
Flora (publication): book or other work which describes the plant species occurring in an area or time period
Take Command Console: command line interpreter software
Tangerine (film): 2015 film by Sean Baker
Walter Ralston Martin: Christian apologist (1928-1989)
The Animals (British album): 1965 debut studio album by The Animals; UK release
51 Degrees North: 2014 film by Grigorij Richters
Eula Valdez: Filipino singer and actress
FreeMove: mobile telecommunications provider alliance
Gareth Unwin: British film producer
Bernie Friberg: American baseball player
Tokanui, Southland: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Liver pâté: pâté and meat spread popular in northern and eastern Europe
Brough of Birsay: an uninhabited tidal island off the north-west coast of The Mainland of Orkney, Scotland
John Cooke (RAF officer): RAF officer, born 1922
Hybrid regime: mixed type of political regime that arises on the basis of an authoritarian as a result of an incomplete democratic transition
Nisi Shawl: American writer
Aboriginal Centre for the Performing Arts: performing arts organization in Australia
Kesari (newspaper): Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Triplets of Belleville: 2003 animated comedy film
Taksin Bridge: bridge in Thailand
Kurnell, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Don Cannon: American record producer and DJ from Pennsylvania
The Three Tenors: popular operatic singing group consisting of Spaniards Plácido Domingo and José Carreras and Italian Luciano Pavarotti
Epistemic modal logic: subfield of modal logic that is concerned with reasoning about knowledge
Senegalia tenuifolia: species of plant
Ministry of the Interior and Justice (Colombia): Colombian government department
Horn Hill, Alabama: town in Covington County, Alabama, United States
Supervixens: 1975 film by Russ Meyer
17th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Kingdom of Kakheti: 1465–1762 kingdom in eastern Georgia
Monographic series: books released in successive volumes, each of which is structured like a separate book or scholarly monograph
John Shaft: Fictional character
Auto Train: Amtrak railway service
Giasuddin Selim: Bangladeshi film director
Battle of Darbytown Road: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
2010 Summit League men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Love Sex Magic: 2009 song by Ciara
Wasson High School (Colorado): high school in Colorado, United States
Csaba Csáki: physicist
Conduit Road: street in Hong Kong
Jon Scott: American television news anchor
Oleksii Shovkunenko: Ukrainian artist (1884-1974)
Józef Szczepański: Polish poet
Electoral district of Northern Territory: former South Australian state electoral district
Yarloop Workshops: Railway and timber mill machinery workshop in Western Australia
Bill Self: American basketball player and coach
Dorothy Shepherd-Barron: English tennis player
Michigan State Spartans men's basketball: basketball team that represents Michigan State University
Calophyllum bracteatum: species of plant
Kenneth Roberts (author): American writer
Rubble pile: celestial body that is not a monolith
2017 Toyota Owners 400: auto race held in Richmond, USA in 2017