naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Arthur Birch (colonial administrator): British colonial governor (1836-1914)
Tortonian: fifth age of the Miocene epoch
Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot: 2018 film directed by Gus Van Sant
El Santo: Mexican professional wrestler and actor (1917–1984)
Steins;Gate (TV series): 2011 anime television series directed by Kanji Wakabayashi
Frederick Miles: American politician (1815-1896)
Red Hat Linux: former Linux based operating system
2009 Intercontinental Rally Challenge: sports season
Geoscience Australia: agency of the Australian Government
Charles S. Dutton: American actor, director and producer
Crocs: American shoe company
Holy Rood Church, Ossington: church in Newark and Sherwood, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Roland Clift: British chemical engineer
Electoral district of Oxley: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
2017 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 2017
Prairie Hill, Limestone County, Texas: unincorporated community in Limestone County, Texas
University of Arkansas School of Law: school at the University of Arkansas, United States
Maiko National Park: national park
Harry Bartell: American actor (1913-2004)
Tracy Ackerman: singer-songwriter
Robert Stewart, 1st Marquess of Londonderry: Irish politician, born 1739
Battle of Brisbane: riot in 1942 between US soldiers on one side and Australian soldiers and civilians on the other
The Battle of Midway (film): 1942 documentary film directed by John Ford
Heteronomy: philosophical concept
Mrs A. Seager: (1870-1950) businesswoman and war-worker
Denver Center for the Performing Arts: organization
Webb Lake, Wisconsin: town in Burnett County, Wisconsin, United States
War for the Planet of the Apes: 2017 film directed by Matt Reeves
Ben Cauley: American musician
Pueblo Viejo mine: mine in the Dominican Republic
Leather: durable and flexible material created by the tanning of animal rawhide and skin
East Cape: coastal location in New Zealand
1st New York Dragoons Regiment: military unit
Htay Kywe: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Michael Dweck: American photographer
Alex Faickney Osborn: American advertising executive and the author of the creativity technique named brainstorming
Masatomi Kimura: Japanese admiral
November 16: day of the year
Liao River: river in China
Florance Broadhurst: Australian businessman
Daniël de Clercq: Dutch politician
Jonathan Holland (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Burslem: town forming the city of Stoke-on-Trent, England
Clinton health care plan of 1993: proposed U.S. law
1905 Australasian Championships: 1905 Australasian Tennis Championships
Joseph Standing: American murder victim and missionary
Gerry Cowper: British actress
Bellevue, Wisconsin: village in Brown County, Wisconsin, United States
Butane: chemical compound
1964 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1964 season
Don Knotts: American actor and stand-up comedian (1924-2006)
Rafha (horse): horse
Vitaly Efimov: Russian physicist
Astakos: town in Aitoloakarnania, Greece
Louie Rankin: Jamaican musician
Motocrossed: 2001 television film directed by Steve Boyum
The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings: 2011 video game
Elias (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Wei Te-sheng: Taiwanese film director and screenwriter
Colin Figures: British spy
Nancy Farmer: American author of children's and young adult books and science fiction stories
Liliana Castro: Ecuadorian-born Brazilian actress
New Jersey Route 495: state highway in Hudson County, New Jersey
Whitehaven, Memphis: human settlement in Memphis, Tennessee, United States of America
Petras Kubiliūnas: Lithuanian general and politician (1894-1946)
Dark fibre: allocation of otherwise-unused optical fibre
Pale rockfinch: species of bird
Matt McAndrew: New Jersey singer
Jacques Vallée: Computer Scientist, UFO researcher
My Street: 2003 video game
Laser-heated pedestal growth: crystal growth technique
Vladimir Baryshev: Russian footballer
Kelly Frye: American actress
Vinessa Shaw: American actress
Ambush: military tactics to attack the enemy by surprise
Moe Ankney: American football player and coach
Wanstead (1802 ship): 1802 ship
Give It Up (KC and the Sunshine Band song): original song composed by Deborah Carter and Harry Wayne Casey; first recorded by KC and the Sunshine Band
Kristopher Negrón: American baseball manager
Ganvie: human settlement in Benin
Mylène Lazare: French swimmer
The Black Swan (Story of the Year album): album by Story of the Year
From Hell to Heaven: 1933 film by Erle C. Kenton
Piglet's Big Movie: 2003 American animated film
St Peter's Church, Bolton: church in Bolton, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Aldol condensation: type of chemical reaction
Boof Bonser: American baseball player
Álvaro Brechner: Uruguayan film director, producer and writer
Tioga, Louisiana: unincorporated suburban community in Rapides Parish, Louisiana, United States of America
Pseudorandom binary sequence: seemingly random, difficult to predict bit stream created by a deterministic algorithm
Nyra Banerjee: Indian actress and assistant director
Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority: public transit operator in Erie and Niagara Counties, New York
Maryland Route 6: State highway in Maryland, US
Pentagonal number theorem: theorem
John Collins (Continental Congress): American politician, Governor of Rhode Island (1717-1795)
Tamara Kunanayakam: Sri Lankan diplomat
Piotr Szulkin: Polish film director and writer
S. P. Adithanar: Indian politician
Bob Childers: American singer-songwriter (1946-2008)
I the Mighty: American rock band
Battle of Tampere: 1918 major battle in the Finnish Civil War
Group of 77: United Nations coalition
Propofol: intravenous medication used in anaesthesia
Neath Port Talbot: county borough and one of the unitary authority areas of Wales, United Kingdom
John H. Kerr: American politician (1873-1958)
Against Meidias: oration by Demosthenes
Three Angels' Messages: the messages given by 3 angels in Revelation 14:6–12, which, according to The Seventh-day Adventist church, were given to prepare the world for the second coming of Jesus Christ
Rancho Jesús María: land grant in California
Low-pressure area: region of the atmosphere in which atmospheric pressure is lower than that of surrounding regions
Ouray County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Lying ahull: Controversial method of weathering a storm
Bernard Williams: English moral philosopher (1929–2003)
Battles of Lexington and Concord: first military engagements of the American Revolutionary War (1775)
Combat Zone Wrestling: American professional wrestling promotion
San Germán, Puerto Rico: municipality in Puerto Rico
Roadstead: open anchorage affording less protection than a harbor
National Immigration Agency: agency of the Ministry of the Interior of the Republic of China
Alpha Trains: european rolling stock company
Laura Donnelly: Northern Irish actress (born 1982)
Japanese cruiser Kinugasa: cruiser
Area density: the density of a two-dimensional object, or of the surface of a three-dimensional object, calculated as the mass per area
Hemas Hospitals: hospital in Thalawathugoda, Sri Lanka
2011 World Taekwondo Championships – Men's flyweight: taekwondo competition
Culinary Workers Union: local union in Nevada, U.S
Stean: village in United Kingdom
Yaiko's Selection: 2004 compilation album by Hitomi Yaida
Moscow Art Theatre: Russian theatre company
Fannett, Texas: small town near Houston, TX
Marsamxett Harbour: second largest natural harbour in Malta
The Plea (film): 1967 film by Tengiz Abuladze
The Hunt with John Walsh: television series
Jason Sudeikis: American actor and comedian
Newsroom (website): New Zealand media outlet
Metastability: stable state of a dynamical system other than the system's state of least energy
The Rape of Lucretia: opera by Benjamin Britten
Wynford Eagle: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
1978 NCAA Division I Soccer Tournament: football tournament season
Ken Hirai: Japanese singer songwriter (1972-)
Masked mountain tanager: species of bird
Ernie Wise: English comedian (1925-1999)
Quikkit: manufacturer of kitplanes
Green Line (Israel): demarcation line set out in the 1949 Armistice Agreements between Israel and Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon and Syria after the 1948 Arab–Israeli War; de facto borders of Israel from 1949 until the Six-Day War in 1967
The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian: 2008 film directed by Andrew Adamson
Eugene I. Gordon: American physicist
Tamer Nafar: Palestinian rapper, actor, screenwriter and social activist of Israeli citizenship
Dimitrios Agravanis: Greek basketball player
Second Schweinfurt raid: October 1943 air battle of World War II
University of Cambridge: collegiate public research university in Cambridge, England, United Kingdom
Cour d'assises: type of criminal court in France
Raphael Laux: German footballer
Pampers: brand of baby products
2019 China Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Mike Finnigan: American keyboard player (1945–2021)
Dead Man's Bones: American rock duo
McLaren MP4/5: racing automobile
Break Free (song): Ariana Grande song
Colleen Smith: Canadian baseball player (1925-)
Advanced chess: Chess with computer assistance
Lydia Taft: American suffragist (1712-1778)
Rockville Air Station (Iceland): closed United States Air Force radar station
1939 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 1939
Jed Johnson (designer): American interior designer, film editor, film director (1948-1996)
Julian Richards (director): Welsh film director
Transglobal Underground: British band
Oksana Lada: Ukrainian actress
Olmedo Sáenz: Panamanian baseball player
Trichoptilosis: splitting or fraying of hairs
Ottoman–Persian War (1775–1776): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Detonator: device used to trigger explosives
Tony Granato: American ice hockey player and coach
2014 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix: sixth round of the 2014 MotoGP season
The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes: 1970 film by Billy Wilder
HM Prison Dumfries: prison in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Rampage (DC Comics): fictional character in the DC Comics universe
Strut: structural component designed to resist longitudinal compression
Let the Blind Lead Those Who Can See but Cannot Feel: album by Bradford Cox
Sideloading: Transferring files between local devices
The Switch (Seinfeld): episode of Seinfeld (S6 E11)
The Westmorland Gazette: weekly newspaper in United Kingdom
Evolution (Baxter novel): 2002 collection of short stories by Stephen Baxter
South Atlantic states: geographic census division of the United States Census Bureau
United States Navy Armed Guard: Naval crews on merchant ships in WWII
Barangay state: well-organized independent villages (Pre-colonial) and complex sociopolitical unit which was the dominant organizational pattern among indigenous communities in the Philippine archipelago during approximately the 14th to the 16th centuries
Hero shrew: species of shrew
USS Aulick (DD-569): Fletcher-class destroyer
Wynn Speece: American radio personality
Charles Wills: British politician (1666-1741)
Joe Lacob: American businessman
Desert Camouflage Uniform: arid-environment camouflage uniform of the United States Armed Forces
Ali Carter: English snooker player
Walid Muallem: Syrian politician, foreign minister (1941-2020)
CHBC-DT: Global TV station in Kelowna, British Columbia
Trance (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Danny Boyle
Progressive Records: American record label
Arc length: property of a curve
Post-Keynesian economics: school of economic thought
Lyon Village, Arlington, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Permanent University Fund: sovereign wealth fund that supports certain Texas public universities
GAVI: Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization
Herman P. Schwan: American engineer
Roman Totenberg: Polish-American musician
Can't Get You Out of My Head: 2001 single by Kylie Minogue
Caproni Ca.4: heavy bomber family by Caproni
I Will (Jimmy Wayne song): song from Jimmy Wayne
Bunker buster: type of bomb
Mercedes-Benz B-Class: car model manufactured by Mercedes-Benz
2001 Munster Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
1989 Newsweek Champions Cup and the Virginia Slims of Indian Wells: tennis tournament edition
The Disappearance of Alice Creed: 2009 film by J Blakeson
Experimental testing of time dilation: tests confirming special relativity
Heronsgate: village in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Angelina National Forest: Forest in Texas
Pseudomugilinae: family of fishes
Shortridge High School: high school in Indiana, United States
Gianna Jessen: pro-life activist (born 1977)
Planeta DeAgostini: Spanish-Italian publishing company
2010 Copa do Brasil: sports season
U.S. Route 90 in Texas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Artak Dashyan: Armenian footballer
Aco Apolonio: lawyer
Diatomaceous earth: soft diatomite variety
Calatayud (DO): protected designation of origin of wine of Spain
La fille du régiment: opéra-comique in two acts by Gaetano Donizetti
Minuscule 708: New Testament manuscript
Reza Mirkarimi: Iranian film writer and director
CD3 (immunology): protein complex and T cell co-receptor
Symphony No. 8 (Bruckner): symphony by Anton Bruckner
George A. Cooke: American politician
USS Limpkin (AMc-48): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Liberty Township, Henry County, Indiana: township in Henry County, Indiana
42nd Battalion (Royal Highlanders of Canada), CEF: military unit
1980 Speedway World Team Cup: world Team motorcycle speedway competition
Storskog: border checkpoint between Norway and Russia
SolarCity: American provider of energy services
Dana Eveland: American baseball player
Thomas Spalding: American politician
Gorgon: group of female creatures in Greek mythology
2015 French Super Series: badminton championships
Grapplers Quest: grappling promoter
The Dark Is Rising Sequence: series of fantasy novels for children by Susan Cooper
Hellions (Marvel Comics): several fictional groups in the Marvel universe
Purachatra Jayakara: Thai prince (1881-1936)
Paul Collins (rugby union): Wikimedia disambiguation page
General Electric GE36: US experimental propfan
Lightning: weather phenomenon involving electrostatic discharge
Eli Cohen (footballer, born 1951): Israeli footballer born in 1951
Kōnan, Kagawa: dissolved municipality in Kagawa district, Kagawa prefecture, Japan
Cyril Jeunechamp: French footballer
Jon Daniels: American baseball executive
Tharros: Ancient city on the west coast of Sardinia, Italy
Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story: documentary film by Alexandra Dean
The Night of the Iguana: stage play by Tennessee Williams
Haibutsu kishaku: anti-Buddhist movement during the Meiji period in Japan
Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke: English general
Salisbury Racecourse: horse racing venue in England
Banharn Silpa-archa: Prime Minister of Thailand (1932-2016)
Alfathi: brand name used on halal meat
Brookstone: chain of retail stores
Todwick: village and civil parish in South Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Delmer Daves: American film director, producer, and screenwriter (1904–1977)
Beaufortia (plant): genus of plants
Chatra, Jharkhand: human settlement in Jharkhand, India
Anton Shkaplerov: Russian cosmonaut
Charles Petzold: American computer programmer
June Callwood: Canadian writer
Hopkinton, Iowa: city in Iowa
Invitation to the Dance (Weber): piano piece by Carl Maria von Weber
Cambridge University Botanic Garden: botanical garden located in Cambridge, England and associated with Cambridge University
Luigi Russolo: Italian Futurist artist and composer (1885–1947)
Valdir Bigode: Brazilian footballer
Hebron University: university in Palestine
Basilina: wife of Julius Constantius and the mother of Roman Emperor Julian
Alfonso XII: king of Spain from 1874 to 1885
Born–Oppenheimer approximation: The notion that the motion of atomic nuclei and electrons can be separated
Tom Constanten: American keyboardist
Basil of Ancyra: Christian priest in Ancyra, Galatia
2002 Norwegian Football Cup: football tournament season
Garde Gardom: Canadian politician (1924-2013)
Bob Wooler: Music manager, DJ
Rodrigo Prieto: Mexican cinematographer
Vanport, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
.it: Internet country-code top level domain for Italy
Jelan Kendrick: American basketball player
Kongwak: human settlement in Gippsland South, Victoria, Australia
Mario Abrante: Spanish footballer
31st Infantry Division (United States): 1917-1968 United States Army formation
Österreichischer Lloyd: transport company
Mirella Freni: Italian soprano (1935–2020)
Smith's Food and Drug: supermarket chain in the western United States
I, Max: US television program
Rock partridge: species of bird
1957 Soviet Top League: 19th season of top-tier football league in Soviet Union
Underwater Demolition Team: elite special-purpose force established by the United States Navy during World War II
Walter Evans-Wentz: anthropologist, orientalist, writer (1878-1965)
Maksim Smirnov: Estonian footballer
Marco Apicella: Italian racing driver
Vitamin D (song): 2017 single by Ludacris
Last Exit (free jazz band): US musical group
Butt Fumble: Infamous American football play
John Leonard (canoeist): New Zealand canoeist
The Tower of the Swallow: novel by Andrzej Sapkowski
Tig Notaro: Boyish Girl Interrupted: album by Tig Notaro
Thad Spencer: American boxer
PowerPC Reference Platform: computer system architecture
Nicolas-Germain Léonard: Guadeloupean writer
Caribbean Basin: Region of North America
Jane (magazine): magazine
Net (economics): resultant amount after accounting for the sum or difference of two or more variables
Duel in the Sun (film): 1946 film by King Vidor
101st Airborne Division Artillery: military unit
New Jersey's 15th congressional district: Former U.S. House district in New Jersey
Bosse Field: stadium for minor league baseball team in Evansville, IN, USA
Poznań '56: 1996 film by Filip Bajon
Lock Up the Wolves: 1990 studio album by Dio
Texas State Highway Spur 330: highway in Texas
Atomic orbital: mathematical function describing the location and behavior of an electron within an atom
Thomas Ashley Graves Jr.: American academic administrator
El gesticulador: play written by Rodolfo Usigli
Archibald Roosevelt: United States Army officer
Pete Coscarart: American baseball player
Aurora Basket Jesi: basketball team
Dino Risi: Italian film director (1916-2008)
Orbital Space Plane Program: NASA concept to support the International Space Station
Afraid to Talk: 1932 film by Edward L. Cahn
Picaresque novel: type of literature, usually involves a lower-class young protagonist, on his own, often making a journey
Anne Smith (tennis): American female tennis player
Collateral warranty: legal concept
Video Game Orchestra: American video game music orchestra
Hollandic dialect: dialect
Black Ribbons: album by Shooter Jennings
Pentecost Dodderidge: English politician
The National Map: digital map database operated by the United States Geological Survey
Korean folklore: Aspect of Korean culture
Swayamvaram (1972 film): 1972 film by Adoor Gopalakrishnan
Seton, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Eddie Taylor: American electric blues guitarist and singer
DKW F1: car model
Fallout 3: 2008 action role-playing video game
Bullsnake: subspecies of reptile
Inner Hebrides: archipelago off the west coast of mainland Scotland
Villa Carlos Paz: city of the province of Córdoba, Argentina
Cessna Citation II: business jet
Trans-Texas Corridor: Texas transportation network proposal
Justice Ayre: judicial circuit in Scotland
Ruben Salazar: American journalist
Chappa: 1982 film
Oregon Route 153: State highway in Yamhill County, Oregon, US
No. 1 Armoured Car Company RAF: Military unit
White Light, White Heat, White Trash: studio album by Social Distortion
Moriches, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Gravitational lensing formalism: type of formalism
2010 Atlanta Tennis Championships: tennis tournament edition
Loch Lomond: freshwater lake in Scotland, UK
John Berg (art director): American art director
Poncho Sanchez: American musician
Journal of Marketing Research: journal
Abdul Rahman al-Eryani: President of North Yemen (1910-1998)
Bart Goor: Belgian association football player
Richard Kingson: Ghanaian association football player
West Dundee, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Ketubot (tractate): Tractate of the Mishnah and the Talmud
Socorro Island: island in Mexico
David Morales: American DJ and producer
Lifetime (Maxwell song): song by American R&B/soul singer Maxwell
Guinevere (1999 film): 1999 film by Audrey Wells
Ethanol fuel: type of biofuel containing ethanol
Linda Carbonetto: figure skater
Ammar El Sherei: Egyptian composer
Calophyllum brasiliense: species of plant
Palakurthi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Steelcase: company
Iron Acton: village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, UK
Shelter Island, New York: town of New York, USA
B: second letter of the Latin alphabet
Roar Uthaug: Norwegian film director
Convective overshoot: phenomenon of convection
Adeni Jews: historical Jewish community in the port city of Aden
Tonight Starring Steve Allen: US television program
İbrahim Toraman: Turkish footballer
Silva: family name
St. Jakobshalle: event location
Port Adelaide SC: Australian semi-pro association football club
Brad Watts: Australian rugby league footballer
Thomas Percy, 1st Earl of Worcester: Earl of Worcester
Let Us Prey (film): 2014 film directed by Brian O’Malley
Kurunegala Youth Cricket Club: Sri Lankan cricket club
Tung Wah Group of Hospitals Wong Tai Sin Hospital: hospital in Wong Tai Sin, Hong Kong
The Death of Sardanapalus: painting by Eugène Delacroix, 1827, Louvre
Eldra Buckley: American football running back
Almost Persuaded (song): 1966 single by David Houston
Jim Robson: Canadian sports announcer
Farman Aviation Works: French manufacturer of aircraft and cars
Chia-Chiao Lin: Chinese-American applied mathematician (1916-2013)
Coal in India: aspect of Indian industry
Bill Nunn: American actor (1953–2016)
Criss Angel: American illusionist (born 1967)
Cingulate cortex: part of the brain within the cerebral cortex
1987 All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Strawberry Shortcake: Let's Dance: 2007 film
Brian Tyree Henry: American actor
Valentin Blatz Brewing Company: trademark in Milwaukee, United States of America
400 metres: sprint running event
Charm (quantum number): flavour quantum number representing the difference between the number of charm quarks and charm antiquarks that are present in a particle
Louella Parsons: American gossip columnist (1881-1972)
Hugo Matthysen: Belgian artist
Ludvig Holberg: Danish-Norwegian writer, philosopher and historian (1684–1754)
MG ZS (2001): car model
Crown (British coin): British coin introduced in 1707
Tomás O'Crohan: Irish writer
1963 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament
Nottingham: city in Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Race 2: 2013 film by Abbas Alibhai Burmawalla, Mastan Alibhai Burmawalla
UFC 128: event
Mark MacTaggart-Stewart: British politician
Twenty Four Seven Tour: eighth concert tour by Tina Turner
WXKS-FM: Radio station in Boston, Massachusetts United States
Jim Cruickshank: Scottish footballer (1941-2010)
2016 European Men's Handball Championship: 2016 edition of the European Men's Handball Championship
Hunter Lawrence: American football player (born 1988)
C. J. Sansom: British author of crime fiction
Horseleg Mountain: mountain in the United States of America
Jacques Botes: South African rugby union footballer
Boyar: highest rank in nobility of Kyivan Rus', Grand Duchy of Lithuania, Grand Duchy of Moscow
Leonard Percy de Wolfe Tilley: Canadian judge
Thomas Jones (historian): lawyer, politician and historian of colonial New York, United States
Spondylus: genus of molluscs
Thomas Rusch: German photographer
Ixtapaluca: municipality of Mexico
Tram İzmir: tram system in İzmir, Turkey
Anton Chupkov: Russian swimmer
Georges Bizet: French composer (1838–1875)
Nordic Institute for Theoretical Physics: research institute
Weiden, Rhineland-Palatinate: municipality of Germany
James Earl Carter Sr.: American politician (1894–1953)
Sal Mineo: American actor (1939-1976)
Gus Joyce: Irish cricketer
Shekhar Dutt: governor of the Indian state of Chhattisgarh
Balanta languages: language
Hot air ballooning: activity of flying hot air balloons
Branson Scenic Railway: heritage railroad in Branson, Missouri
Vernon A. Walters: United States general
2007 Buffalo Bills season: 48th season in franchise history
Gangdise Shan: mountain range
Nick Di Paolo: American comedian, writer, actor and radio personality
Delos Productions: American classical record label specializing in Russian music
Official New Zealand Music Chart: New Zealand record chart
Jorge Donn: Argentine ballet dancer
A217 road: road in England
2014 French Super Series: badminton championships
CICS: IBM customer data and transaction management application
Provincial episcopal visitor: Church of England bishop
Ashley Down: suburb in Bristol, England, UK
Archibald Geikie: British geologist
Constitutional amendment: formal change to the text of the written constitution of a nation or state
Jim Riggs: American musician
Corporal punishment in the home: form of punishment used by parents to discourage bad behaviour
Paquita: ballet
Jungle Emperor Leo: 1997 film by Yoshio Takeuchi
Semi-continuity: property of functions weaker than continuity
Sergius Paulus: proconsul of Cyprus under Claudius
Mucin short variant S1: human protein (annotated by UniProtKB/TrEMBL A0A087WTR1)
Michael the Brave: Romanian prince and voivode of Wallachia, Transylvania and Moldavia (1558–1601)
Maritime patrol aircraft: military aircraft designed to reconnoiter oceans and other bodies of water
Bob the Builder: British children's animated television show
Deke Richards: American record producer and songwriter
Mike Disney: British astronomer
California State Treasurer: position in state government
The Best of The Kentucky Headhunters: Still Pickin': 1994 compilation album by The Kentucky  Headhunters
Theoretician (Marxism): term used in Marxism
Mat Snow: British journalist
Knott Rigg: mountain in United Kingdom
Diocese of Helsinki: diocese of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland
Daniel Yanofsky: Canadian chess grandmaster, chess arbiter, writer, lawyer, politician
Please, Not Now!: 1961 film by Roger Vadim
Irene Galitzine: Russian-Georgian fashion designer (1916-2006)
Wiedlisbach: municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland
Yasuhiro Hiraoka: Japanese association football player
Perth Royal Show: annual agricultural show in Perth, Western Australia
Mike Pyle (fighter): American martial artist
Jeffrey Skilling: former CEO of Enron Corporation
Jamie Harper: player of American football
Joseph Meyer (Wyoming politician): American politician
Brian Keyser: American baseball player
Hurricane Alex (2004): Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 2004
David Holmes (musician): Northern Irish musician and composer
Tony Ryan: Irish businessman
Kuwait: sovereign state in Western Asia
Rio Grand: country music group
HO scale: model railroad scale of 1:87 (3.5 mm:1 ft)
Kjell Storelid: Norwegian speed skater
Protohistory: period between prehistory and written history
Bolton Hall (California): historic American Craftsman era stone building in Tujunga, Los Angeles County, California
William Aykroyd: English carpet manufacturer
Fighters' List: political party in Israel
Brooklyn: borough of New York City, New York, United States
Cody Votolato: American guitarist
Castelo de Longroiva: building in Mêda Municipality, Guarda District, Portugal
Metals close to the border between metals and nonmetals: category of metallic elements
Comilla Jagannath Temple: archaeological Temple of Bangladesh
Clach an Trushal: menhir in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Chigwell: town and civil parish in Epping Forest, Essex, UK
Huernia: genus of plants
Spinning mule: machine used to spin cotton and other fibres
Abe Lyman: American bandleader, songwriter
WEC 47: WEC MMA event in 2010
Poix-de-Picardie: commune in Somme, France
Dimmick Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Downtown Cincinnati: central business district of Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Badminton at the Southeast Asian Games: badminton championships
Tianjin Jinmen Tiger F.C.: association football club in China
Paul Walters: British radio producer
UUCP: computer command or set of programs allowing two computers to exchange files and execute commands on the remote machine
Verano de amor: television series
Ronnie Milsap: American recording artist; country music singer and pianist
Maurice River Township, New Jersey: township of New Jersey
Joaquim Pinheiro: athletics competitor
Leonard Wolfson, Baron Wolfson: British politician (1927-2010)
Euparkeria: extinct genus of archosauriform
Samuel Swan: Member of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey (1771-1844)
Mortal Kombat: Shaolin Monks: 2005 video game
Princess Louise Charlotte of Brandenburg: Duchess of Courland by marriage
Camastra: Italian comune
Serge Schmemann: American journalist
Ibn Hayyan: Al-Andalus Arab historian (987–1075)
Girl from the North Country (musical): musical with a book by Conor McPherson using the songs of Bob Dylan
Barry Morrow: American film producer and screenwriter
Bertrand Tavernier: French film director (1941–2021)
Austie Harding: American ice hockey player (1917-1991)
Elliott & Fry: Victorian photography studio in London
Fiserv Forum: Indoor arena in downtown Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Para (Special Forces): military unit of the Indian Army
Calgary Sports and Entertainment: owner and operator of several Calgary-based sports teams
Anne McLaren: British developmental biologist
Her Kind (poem): poem
Cello Sonata (Poulenc): Cello Sonata
1907 Stetson Hatters football team: American college football team season
Planet Punk: 1995 studio album by Die Ärzte
Ami Suzuki: Japanese recording artist; J-pop singer
Stellan Bengtsson: Swedish table tennis player
Jackie Ashley: British journalist/broadcaster
Armagnac: style of brandy produced in France
Naturschutzgebiet: nature reserve in Germany, category of protected area within German Federal Conservation Law
Satyavrat Chaturvedi: Indian politician
Bhagavata: hindu concept
Pulitzer Prize for Fiction: American award for distinguished works of fiction, since 1948
Kraft Suspense Theatre: television series
H8 Family: family of microcontrollers
John B. Gordon: American politician (1832-1904)
TOSLINK: standardized optical fiber connector system
2012 SAFF Women's Championship: 2012 edition of the SAFF Women's Championship
Tony Armas Jr.: baseball player
Limerick, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Eileen Rubery: British medical academic
Dan Matheson: Canadian journalist
Logorik language: language
Arteriovenous fistula: abnormal, epithelial-lined connection between an artery and vein that is present at the time of birth
Hebe (mythology): ancient Greek goddess of youth
Mora, Sweden: city in Mora Municipality, Sweden
Taveuni: island in Fiji
Paul Schoenfield: American composer
Helmut Zemo: Fictional supervillain appearing in Marvel Comics
Owney (dog): 19th century dog and unofficial US Postal Service mascot
Felix Organ: cricketer
Le Monde: French daily evening newspaper founded in 1944
Ul de Rico: author
Argyll Motor Works: assembly plant in West Dunbartonshire, Scotland, UK
Henry Rolle: English politician
Natural logarithm of 2: transcendental number
Luis Federico Leloir: Argentine biochemist
Mixture model: statistical concept
Gavin Vernon: Scot who removed the Stone of Scone from Westminster
Operation Alphabet: 1940 military operation
Anselm of Meissen: Bishop of Ermland
Vinny Finigan: English rugby league footballer
Roaring Camp & Big Trees Narrow Gauge Railroad: tourist railroad in California
Cotswold sheep: sheep breed
Ed Elisma: American basketball player
Siegmund George Warburg: German-born British Jewish banker
St Paul's, Covent Garden: church in Covent Garden, London, England, UK
Santosh Srinivas: Indian film director
Tatyana Lysenko: Russian hammer thrower
Grégoire Aslan: Swiss-Armenian actor and musician
Ormond Beach, Florida: city in Volusia County, Florida, United States
Sri Lanka at the 2013 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
1954 Australian federal election: election in Australia
Gershom Mendes Seixas: American Jewish religious leader
Henry Scrope, 3rd Baron Scrope of Masham: English Baron
Ben Rutledge: Canadian rower
Britain's Got Talent (series 7): season of television series
Northern Maine Community College: community college in Presque Isle, Maine, U.S.
Qana massacre: 1996 bombardment
Stanley Cramp: British ornithologist and civil servant
Auburn High School (Alabama): high school in Auburn, Alabama
Morgan Sindall Group: British Construction & Regeneration group company
John Taylor (architect): British architect of 19th century
Alfred Newman: American composer (1901-1970)
Andy Ross: American guitarist, member of OK Go
St Paul's Cathedral: cathedral in the City of London, England, UK
Frank Loesser: American songwriter (1910–1969)
David Hall (video artist): British video artist
Derrick Doggett: Player of American and Canadian football
Rick Waits: American baseball player
1926–27 Northern Football League: football league season
Second Person (band): British trip-hop band
Devian: band
2012 New York Giants season: 88th season in franchise history
Henri Lucien Jumelle: French botanist (1866-1935)
Satrap: ruler of a province in ancient Persia
Model of computation: mathematical model describing how an output of a function is computed given an input
WWLP: NBC/CW television affiliate in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States
Leigh Nash: American singer
Marcel Legrain: French rugby union player (1890-1915)
Andre Smith (offensive tackle): American football player (born 1987)
Stanley Williams: American murderer (1953–2005)
SS Canada Victory: victory ship of the United States
Sayuri Yoshii: Japanese speed skater
Samsung F480 Tocco: cell phone model
Vordingborg: city in Denmark
1917 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1917
Northern grosbeak-canary: species of bird
The Bad News Bears Go to Japan: 1978 film by John Berry
1911 FA Cup Final: football match
Thietmar, Margrave of Meissen: Margrave of Meissen
Afghan army: branch of the Afghan Armed Forces
Mongolian Air Force: aerial warfare branch of Mongolia's military
Auburn, Victoria: neighbourhood of Hawthorn, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Polsat 2: Polish television channel
Louisville City FC: American professional soccer team
Olubayo Adefemi: Nigerian association football player (1985-2011)
History of Indian cuisine: aspect of history
Jacques Cassini: French astronomer
Source code: collection of computer instructions written using some human-readable computer language
Dark Journey (wrestling): American professional wrestler
Ringgold High School (Louisiana): high school in Louisiana, United States
San Ysidro, San Diego: neighborhood in San Diego, California, United States of America
Inside Men: television series
New Fist of Fury: 1976 film directed by Lo Wei
Little Reedness: village in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
Sylvarena, Mississippi: village in Smith County, Mississippi, United States of America
Lackawanna, New York: city in New York, USA
Nicole Jagerman: Dutch tennis player
Zimbabwe: sovereign state in southern Africa
Petty treason: offence under the common law of England which involved the betrayal (including murder) of a superior by a subordinate
George Young (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer and cricketer
Cross-country skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Men's 30 kilometre freestyle: men's 30 kilometre freestyle events at the Olympics
Edward Dziewoński: Polish actor, theatre director
Luboszów: unincorporated village in Lower Silesian, Poland
Vermilacinia robusta: species of fungus
European emigration: European-descended people living outside Europe
İstiklal Avenue: avenue in Beyoğlu, Istanbul
Peter Wichers: Swedish guitarist and producer
Jim Van Horne: Canadian sportscaster
1870 in literature: literature-related events during 1870
Allan Heinberg: American screenwriter, television writer and producer, and comic book writer
Ančka Gošnik Godec: Children's book illustrator
Richard Hauptmann: carpenter, convicted murderer (1899-1936)
Embassy of Russia, Washington, D.C.: embassy
Monastery of San Pedro de Villanueva: human settlement in Cangues d'Onís, Asturias, Spain
Louisville, Colorado: home rule city in Boulder County, Colorado, United States
QF 3-pounder Hotchkiss: 1886 French naval artillery
Joan Marshall: American actress
Borough of Boston: district in Lincolnshire, England
Lindsay Johnson: English footballer (born 1980)
2012–13 Qatar Stars League: 40th edition of top level football championship in Qatar
Minuscule 337: New Testament manuscript
County of Apulia and Calabria: Norman country
William Henry Perkin: British chemist known for his accidental discovery of the first synthetic dye
Unit load device: pallet or container used to load luggage, freight, and mail on aircraft
Walter Cronkite: American broadcast journalist (1916-2009)
Goodnight, Bull Creek!: album by Bob Evans
Mariano Sanz: Spanish footballer
Hawker Typhoon: British fighter-bomber
Rafael Ruelas: Mexican boxer
Centenary Gentlemen and Ladies: sports teams of a university or college
2015–16 Southern Football League: football tournament season
Raritan Bay Union: utopian community in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, active from 1853 until 1860
Rhaka Khan: American professional wrestler
Halictidae: family of small bees
New Vic Theatre: theatre in  Newcastle-under-Lyme, England
Hallucinations (Atrocity album): 1990 album by Atrocity
Major (United States): military rank of the United States
Annette Fuentes: American journalist
Shaun Grigg: Australian rules footballer
2009–10 Southern Football League: football league season
Adrian Năstase: Prime Minister of Romania 2000–04
Karanvir Bohra: Indian actor
Regius Professor of Engineering (Edinburgh): Professorship in the University of Edinburgh
John Foster, 1st Baron Oriel: British politician (1740–1828)
Dong Chengpeng: Chinese host, singer, actor, director and screenwriter
Krov za krov: album by Aria
Obuasi: city in Ghana
Hipponax: ancient Greek poet
European Conservatives and Reformists Party: Right-wing European political party
Nou Estadi de Tarragona: football stadium
Turbo (Judas Priest album): 1986 studio album by Judas Priest
Piala Presiden (Malaysia): Football league in Malaysia
Surrey Championship: English cricket league
Black Feminist Thought: 1990 book
Chuck McMurtry: American football player (1937-1984)
Central Institute of Psychiatry Ranchi: Kanke, India
Bright House Networks: defunct cable television provider
Longport, Staffordshire: area in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, United Kingdom
George Hamilton (police officer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Emotion: biological states associated with the nervous system
The Mount School, York: school in York, UK
Hetman: Slavic title in Central and Eastern Europe, historically assigned to military commanders
Gadzhi Gadzhiyev: Russian association football player and manager
Swimming at the 2003 Pan American Games – Women's 100 metre freestyle: international sporting event
Sostiene Pereira: 1995 film directed by Roberto Faenza
Out of Time (album): 1991 album by R.E.M.
Signal Protocol: non-federated cryptographic protocol
1927 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Georgia Louise Harris Brown: American architect (1918-1999)
Steptoe and Son: British sitcom
Griffin Bell: American judge (1918-2009)
Dublin Philosophical Society: Irish learned society for science
Karun Chandhok: Indian racing driver
Nansemond-Suffolk Academy: private, co-educational school
Berowulf: Bishop of Würzburg
Matt Jones (writer): British television writer and television producer
The Fabulous Joe: 1947 film by Harve Foster
Kudos to You!: album by The Presidents of the United States of America
I Spit on Your Grave 2: 2013 film by Steven R. Monroe
Çalık Enerji: Turkish energy company of the Çalık Holding
Richard Baloyi: South African politician
Mikhail Kovalchuk: Russian physicist and politician
Mishnah: first major written collection of the Oral Torah
SERCOS interface: communications protocol
Dorset, Vermont: town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States
Rift Valley Institute: non-profit research and training organization in East Africa
John Andrew Barnes III: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
John M. Fitzpatrick: Irish urologist (1948–2014)
TriHealth: Cincinnati regional health care system
Too Late Blues: 1961 film by John Cassavetes
Alveston: village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, UK
Constantin Carathéodory: Greek mathematician (1873-1950)
Emil Beier: SS officer (1893-1985)
Helgi Ólafsson: Icelandic chess player
Operation Overlord: 1944 successful Allied invasion of Nazi-held western Europe in World War II
Flag of Venezuela: Venezuela national flag
USS New York (BB-34): 1914 New York-class battleship
Yang Luchan: Chinese martial artist
Platteville, Colorado: town in Weld County, Colorado, United States
Jewish Community Center: Jewish ethnic social movement (1854-)
Karl Fiehler: German politician of the Nazi Party (NSDAP) and Lord Mayor of Munich from 1933 until 1945 (1895-1969)
Lech (river): river in Austria and Germany, tributary of Danube
Caleb Fleming: English minister
Cardinal number: finite or infinite number that measures cardinality (size) of sets
Eric Buchan: British Archdeacon
Barbara Jo Allen: American actress (1906-1974)
Tracy Letts: American actor and screenwriter
John Lott: American scholar, researcher
Whitwell, Tennessee: city in Marion County, Tennessee, United States of America
John Grice: Australian businessman (1850-1935)
Ookay: American DJ and music producer
Movement for the Liberation of São Tomé and Príncipe – Social Democratic Party: political party (Founded 1972, sole legal party 1972-1990. Changed its name in 1990 to Movimento de Libertação de São Tomé e Príncipe-Partido Social Democrata.)
2017 Malaysia FA Cup: football tournament season
Basement (band): British rock band
Eliot, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, USA
Robbie Elliott: English footballer (born 1973)
John Wilson (cyclist): Scottish road racing cyclist, and rugby league administrator (1876-1957)
José Carreras: Spanish tenor (born 1946)
Will Guzzardi: American politician in Illinois
Sverdrup & Parcel: American civil engineering company
Castle Bromwich Hall Gardens: restored Jacobean gardens near Birmingham, England
The Last Story: 2011 video game
Beauty and the Beast (musical): 1994 musical composed by Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman and Tim Rice
2011 A Championship: football league season
Neapolitan horse: horse breed
Department of Housing and Regional Development: Australian government department, 1994-1996
E depois do adeus: 1974 song by José de Carvalho
Hugh Thompson Jr.: United States helicopter pilot during the Vietnam War
Ferdinand de Marsin: Marshal of France
Burlington, Connecticut: town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States
Herbrechtingen: municipality in Germany
Lawrence Stager: American archaeologist
Venice, Los Angeles: beachfront neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, USA
Joseph Keosseian: Puerto Rican bobsledder
Bulgaria at the 1998 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic winter games
Raymond IV, Count of Tripoli: Count of Tripoli
The Gangstas: Professional wrestling tag team
Mark Cullen (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Martin Vidnovic: American actor-singer
Marián Čalfa: Czech lawyer
Crandon mine: proposed mine for northeastern Wisconsin
An Lanntair: arts centre in Stornoway, Scotland
Mathieu Manset: French footballer
Cyborg (film): 1989 film by Albert Pyun
Cap-des-Rosiers Lighthouse: lighthouse in Quebec, Canada
Vengapuram: village in Balijipeta mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mark Simpson (basketball): American basketball player
A Dangerous Method: 2011 film by David Cronenberg
Hadrosauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
2005 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Ohio State Route 161: East-west state highway in central Ohio, US
Bret Easton Ellis: American novelist (b. 1964)
Movilla Abbey: abbey in the UK
Griffin Newman: American actor and comedian
Marcellus E. Wright Sr.: American architect
Pulley (band): American musical group; punk rock band
Alan Cox (radio personality): American radio personality
Earl Carpenter: British actor
USS Macdonough (DD-351): Farragut-class destroyer
Joe M. Jackson: American military officer (1923-2019)
Park Place Gallery: art gallery in New York City
Orientalism (book): 1978 book by Edward W. Said
Lake Hiawatha: lake in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
FIS Ski Jumping World Cup: series of international ski jumping competitions during the Northern Hemisphere winter season
Color–flavor locking: phenomenon in high-density strange matter
Office of Inspector General (United States): oversight division of a United States federal or state agency
Corey Benjamin: American basketball player
Gry Forssell: Swedish television host
Derita (Charlotte neighborhood): human settlement in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States of America
Perchlorate: anion
Mount Douglas, Saanich: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Sue Bird: American basketball player
Dan Mozes: American football player (born 1983)
B2FH paper: scientific article on the origin of the chemical elements
Giv'at Ye'arim: human settlement in Israel
2016 United States wireless spectrum auction: process of reassigning frequency bands for new uses
Sam Holbrook: MLB umpire
Top Rope Promotions: Professional wrestling promotion
1967 Gillette Cup: cricket tournament
Cameron White: Australian cricketer
Eda Karataş: Turkish women's footballer
Cairoma Municipality: municipality of Bolivia
Lisbon, Ohio: village in Ohio, USA
New Anticapitalist Party: French political party
Donn Handicap: former American Thoroughbred horse race
Nicolet-Yamaska Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality of Quebec, Canada
Diane Ninemire: American softball coach
Gapyeong County: administrative division of South Korea
Omiya Ardija: Japanese football club
Christos Ardizoglou: Greek footballer
Paleozoology: branch of paleontology and zoology that studies fossil animals
George Burder: British divine
David Graeber: American anthropologist and anarchist (1961-2020)
Tracy Reiner: American actress
Henley Beach, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Mali Empire: empire in West Africa from c.1230 to 1670
Carlton & United Breweries: Australian beverage manufacturer
Junior Aliberti: Uruguayan footballer
Rudolf von Sebottendorf: German antisemite, freemason and founder of the Thule Society (1875-1945)
Public utilities commission: regulatory body for public utilities in the United States
Scottish Church College: Liberal Arts and Sciences college in Kolkata
Lotus Sutra: Mahayana sutra
Bohdan Shust: Ukrainian footballer (born 1986)
Oregon Bach Festival: annual summer music festival in Eugene, Oregon
Government of China: administrative bodies of China
Carola Standertskjöld: Finnish singer
Central Piers: ferry piers in Central, Hong Kong
Henry Lawson: Australian writer and poet
Tecumseh's War: 1810-13 conflict between the US and Tecumseh's Confederacy
Suddenly Last Summer (song): 1983 single by The Motels
Hatchback: passenger car body in a 2-box configuration with a rear door that swings upward to provide access to a cargo area
Michelle Ellsworth: American dancer and performance artist and university dance professor
Reginald Stoneham: Australian composer and publisher
Sylvain Didot: French footballer (born 1975)
Glenbrook North High School: public high school in Northbrook, Illinois
Gilberto Rondón: American baseball player
Sally Ann Triplett: British singer & actress
Minuscule 839: New Testament manuscript
Manado Malay: contact Malayic variety spoken in Northern Sulawesi
Autodesk Softimage: 3D computer graphics and animation programme
Easy Living (1937 film): 1937 film by Mitchell Leisen
J. Bryan Hehir: American priest and academic
Hill End Hospital: hospital in Hertfordshire, England
Palestinian Civil Police Force: Palestinian Police Force.
Crepidula: genus of molluscs
Pat Riggin: Canadian ice hockey player
Hugo Award for Best Novella: literary award for science fiction or fantasy short novels in English
Shoes for Industry: The Best of the Firesign Theatre: 1993 compilation album by The Firesign Theatre
Lisa Wu: American actress
Liu Chi-wen: Chinese politician
Colonel (U.S. honorary title): civilian title conferred honorably by a head of state on persons in recognition of deeds
Mark Harper: British politician (born 1970)
Museums Association: British professional association
Victorious: American teen sitcom