naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Nagaoka Gaishi: Japanese military officer
She Loves You: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Timeless Test: longest form of cricket, played without time limit
Jorge Cantú: American baseball player
Behave Yourself (EP): EP by the American indie rock band Cold War Kids
Carvers, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Hamid Hassani: Iranian linguist
Fumi-e: picture of Christian figures to be stepped upon by suspected Christians in Japan
Kratos (EP): 2016 extended play by VIXX
La Huacana Municipality: municipality of Mexico
Cherry barb: species of fish
Willie Pile: Player of American and Canadian football
László Lajtha: Hungarian musician
Antonio Chacón: Spanish flamenco singer (1869-1929)
Dakshinapatha: historical region
IIT Delhi: public research university located in Delhi
Brian Mitchell (running back): American football player (born 1968)
American Journal of Psychology: journal
Walney Wind Farm: offshore wind farm off the coast of Cumbria
W49: US thermonuclear warhead of the 1950s and 60s
Cockblock: slang term for the penis
Arthur E. Nelson: American politician (1892-1955)
Adigrat: city in Ethiopia
Joffrey Baratheon: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Order of the Phoenix (Greece): Greek order of merit
Falling to Pieces: 1990 single by Faith No More
David Kemper: American rock drummer
The Bridges of Madison County (musical): musical
Sapric: soil type
German submarine U-49 (1939): German world war II submarine
Akron Children's Hospital: hospital in Ohio, United States
Eddie Egan: American police detective and actor (1930–1995)
USS Seagull (AMS-55): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Conversion to Christianity: conversion of a previously non-Christian person to Christianity
Michael Allmand: Victoria Cross recipient
Bibliotherapy: form of supportive psychotherapy in which the patient is given selected material to read
Thetford, Vermont: town in Orange County, Vermont, United States
River Effra: river in south London, England
Travelers Rest (Toccoa, Georgia): historic building listed on the NRHP in Georgia
Coon 2: Hindsight: 11th episode of the 14th season of South Park
Philia: one of four ancient Greek concepts of love; affection; the opposite of a phobia
David M. Lampton: American political scientist
Natasha Poly: Russian model
CAPZA2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Isaac Asimov: American writer and biochemist (1920–1992)
Robin Fedden: British writer
Breton-Prétot machine: type of Armoured wire cutter
Pieter Verbrugghen I: Flemish sculptor
Arromanches-les-Bains: commune in Calvados, France
Lizard Island: island in Queensland, Australia
Mitchell McClenaghan: New Zealand cricketer
Iowa Highway 62: state highway in Iowa, United States
Evershed effect: type of solar phenomenon
Glassville, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Royworld: UK musical group
Ford Falcon (North America): automobile model
Don Bagley: American jazz bassist
FC Admira Wacker Mödling: association football club in Austria
Breeders' Cup Juvenile: flat horse race in the United States
Jacques Dutronc: French actor and musician
Brown County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Alexandra Park, Portsmouth: 1907 park serving Portsea Island in Portsmouth, England, UK
Richard Waring (writer): British television scriptwriter.
Sukhdev Vihar metro station: metro station in Delhi
U.S. Route 82 in Mississippi: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Mississippi, United States
Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen: cross-country skier from Norway
The Game Tour: concert tour
Systems analysis: problem-solving technique that breaks down a system into its component pieces
2005 Hurricane Relief 400: auto race held in 2005 at Las Vegas
Footwork FA13: Formula One racing car
Bob Gainey: Canadian ice hockey player
Battle of Kumanovo: 1912 First Balkan War battle
Ryoichi Ikegami: Japanese manga artist
Communist Party of Finland: Finnish political party (1918–1992)
History of music: history of human creation of music
Bus (computing): system that transfers data between components within a computer
The Three Dead Kings: 15th-century Middle English poem
John Rich: American country musician
Supreme Court of Hawaii: the highest court in the U.S. state of Hawaii
Mark V. Meierhenry: American politician
2012 LZ1: asteroid
Sacramento Philharmonic Orchestra: US orchestra
Dorset House School: school in West Sussex, UK
Legislative Assembly of Macau: organ of the legislative branch of Macau
Rudy Fernández (basketball): Spanish basketball player
Karatsuba algorithm: algorithm for integer multiplication
Joy Ogwu: Nigerian politician and diplomat
Pyramidal cell: projection neurons in the cerebral cortex and hippocampus
Radar jamming and deception: emission of radio signals to interfere with radar operation
1985 NBA Finals: 1985 basketball championship series
Thomas M. Cover: American mathematician
2008 World Cup (men's golf): golf tournament
Watten, Nord: commune in Nord, France
Thompsonville, Michigan: village in Benzie County, Michigan
Henry Sherman Boutell: American politician (1856-1926)
San Diego Yacht Club: yacht club in California
Der Blaue Reiter: group of expressionist artists
Cherokee County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Poplar, London: district of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Naval Strike Missile: Norwegian anti-ship and land-attack missile
Marija Lojpur: Serbian handball player
Đevrske: settlement in the Municipality of Kistanje, Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia
The Colbert Report: US satirical news commentary TV program
2009 Japan Series: 60th edition of the Japan Series
Granville Ryrie: Australian soldier and politician (1865-1937)
The Women in His Life: 1933 film by George B. Seitz
Harry D. Felt: United States admiral (1902-1992)
Cornelius Greene: American football player
Jazzanova: musical artist
United States Navy Reserve: Reserve Component (RC) of the United States Navy
Rosevelt Colvin: American football player
Águilas de Mexicali: Mexican pro baseball team
Jerusalem central bus station: The main public transportation center in Jerusalem
Pacific Coast Soccer League: association football league
Papa Beaver's Storytime: French-Canadian animated television series
Glenn Hills High School: high school in Georgia, United States
Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar: Philosopher, academic, writer, translator, entrepreneur, social reformer and philanthropist (1820-1891)
Menace (1934 American film): 1934 film by Ralph Murphy
Montigny-le-Tilleul: municipality in Wallonia, Belgium
Jordanelle Reservoir: reservoir on the Provo River in Wasatch County, Utah, United States
Hall River (New Zealand): river in New Zealand
Charlie Brewster: American baseball player
1989–90 St. John's Redmen basketball team: American college basketball season
High-throughput screening: drug discovery experimental technique
Kaewsan Atibodhi: Thai politician and academic
Three Continents Festival: film festival
The Last Stagecoach West: 1957 film by Joseph Kane
The Noonday Demon: book by Andrew Solomon
Dimitar Penev: Bulgarian footballer (born 1945)
Patrik Redo: Swedish footballer
Asteras Tripolis F.C.: Association football club in Greece
Marlon Teixeira: Brazilian model
NSW Premier Cricket: cricket competition in Sydney, Australia
The Fab Faux: Beatles tribute band
Bad Tölz: city in Bavaria, Germany
Orleans Racing: NASCAR team
Cerebellar hypoplasia (non-human): disorder where cerebellum is smaller than usual or underdeveloped (non-human)
Richard Marz: Canadian politician
SK Sprint-Jeløy: association football club in Jeløya, Norway
Justification (theology): concept of Christian theology
HomeServe: British multinational home emergency repairs and improvements business
David Nicholls (writer): British writer
Klein bottle: type of non-orientable surface
Diphthong: combination of two adjacent vowel sounds
Cynuria: historical region in Greece
Ronald Munro Ferguson, 1st Viscount Novar: British politician (1860-1934)
Brief Lives: set of biographies written in late 16th century
Marzipan: confection consisting primarily of sugar or honey and almond meal (ground almonds)
Monk's House: historic house in Rodmell, East Sussex, now a National Trust property, was from 1919 until their deaths the home of Virginia and Leonard Woolf
Commerce, Oklahoma: city in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Project Indy: CART and Indy Racing league team
Direct tax: tax paid directly to the government by the person on whom it is imposed
Sweethearts of Rhythm: The Story of the Greatest All-Girl Swing Band in the World: book by Marilyn Nelson
Dylan O'Brien: American actor (born 1991)
2004 United States presidential debates: part of the 2004 U.S. presidential election
House Baltic Caucus: pro-Baltic states caucus group in USA
Baglamas: long necked bowl-lute, plucked string instrument, used in Greek music; version of the bouzouki
The Warriors (British band): UK musical group
Worms Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Worms, Germany
Patterson Creek Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Sriperumbudur: suburb of Chennai
Asma Jahangir: Pakistani human rights activist and lawyer
Homelessness in Indonesia: issue in Indonesia
Delta (American TV series): American television series
Carduoideae: subfamily of plants in the Asteraceae family
Molybdenite: molybdenum sulfide mineral
Vernon family: English family
University of Valencia: university in Valencia, Spain
Globularia: genus of plants
1989 NCAA Division I-A football season: American college football season
John Wilson (golfer): professional golfer
2013–14 Atlanta Hawks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Smile and Wave: album by Headstones
Juan Villegas: Argentine actor
Sandhill crane: species of bird
Survival Island: 2005 film directed by Stewart Raffill
For Your Consideration (film): 2006 film by Christopher Guest
Jon McGregor: Bermudian writer
Petras Klimas: Lithuanian diplomat and historian (1891-1969)
Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service: Biodiversity security agency in Australia
Downtown Tuscaloosa Historic District: historic district in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, United States
Ýedigen FC: football club
Hedda Gabler: a play by the Norwegian plawright Henrik Ibsen
Tom Cavanagh (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Katuic languages: language family
Kettering Town F.C.: association football club in Burton Latimer, England
Nancy Drew... Reporter: 1939 film by William Clemens
École militaire: Military facility at the south area of Champ de Mars, Paris
Quercus rugosa: species of plant
Speedwell, Bristol: human settlement in United Kingdom
Piana, Corsica: commune in Corse-du-Sud, France
Prisches: commune in Nord, France
Lorne Calvert: Canadian politician
Nelson Lee: Taiwanese-Canadian actor
Social Democracy (Italy): political party in Italy between 1922 and 1926
J. B. Lippincott & Co.: American publishing house founded in 1836
Barron River (Queensland): river in Queensland, Australia
Leonard Ornstein: Dutch physicist (1880-1941)
Carlos Alazraqui: American stand-up comedian
Kelley Jakle: American actress, singer, and songwriter
Rural Municipality of Martin No. 122: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Rádio e Televisão de Portugal: Portuguese public broadcasting company
The Knife of Never Letting Go: Young-adult sci-fi novel by Patrick Ness
1964–65 European Cup: 10th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Siân Berry: British politician (born 1974)
Gonadotropin-releasing hormone modulator: type of medication which modulates the GnRH receptor
Ben Metcalfe: Canadian journalist and environmentalist
Charles McArthur: British politician
Australian Heritage Commission: former statutory authority of Australia
Smith & Nephew: a company producing medical equipment
Pharaoh Hound: dog breed
Over Whitacre: village and civil parish in Warwickshire, England, UK
Lesser Slave Lake (electoral district): provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Maguindanao language: Austronesian language
Austin A40 Devon: Range of automobiles manufactured by Austin Motor Company
Sherry Acker: US female tennis player
Mahammad Amin Rasulzade: Azerbaijani politician (1884-1955)
Chris Neild: player of American football
Steller sea lion: species of mammal
Madonna Thunder Hawk: Lakota activist and leader
Jack M. Campbell: American politician (1916-1999)
Hammersmith tube station (District and Piccadilly lines): London Underground station - Piccadilly line and District line
Pan-American Exposition: world's fair held in Buffalo, New York, in 1901
Ucayali River: river in Peru
Don't Breathe (2014 film): 2014 film by Nino Kirtadze
Stanford bunny: 3D test model
Peter Morgan: British film writer and playwright
771 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
Tree snail: common name of several tree-dwelling snails
Directorate-General for Mobility and Transport: This Commission department is responsible for EU policy on mobility and transport.
Tidal river: river whose flow and level are influenced by tides
Francisco Rosario: Dominican Republic baseball player
Zuleikha Robinson: British actress
Henry Primakoff: American physicist (1914-1983)
Graham Atkinson (cricketer): cricketer (1938-2015)
Ambit Energy: American multi-level marketing company
V. N. Reddy: Indian cinematographer
Old Ottawa South: human settlement in Capital Ward, Ontario, Canada
AnadoluJet: Regional airline owned by Turkish Airlines
Ken Kirzinger: Canadian actor and stuntman
Tom Amandes: actor
Fairfax, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Harrington, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Muneo Suzuki: Japanese politician
Miramar, Buenos Aires: city located on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean in Buenos Aires Province
Direct-administered municipalities of China: province-level subdivision in the People's Republic of China
Gábor Halmai: football player
Torsten Ralf: Swedish singer
Don't Go Near the Water (film): 1957 film by Charles Walters
Bill Jones (California politician): American politician
SimSimi: Application
Bangladesh Export Processing Zone Authority: government agency of Bangladesh
Bad Arolsen: town in Landkreis Waldeck-Frankenberg in Hesse, Germany
1985 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Rock Island Line: traditional song
Marcus Garvey Park: park in New York City, New York, United States
Antonius Felix: 1st century Roman politician and procurator of the Judea Province
One Sweet Day: 1995 single by Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men
Dan Kelly (fighter): Australian judoka
Walter Martínez (footballer, born 1982): Honduran footballer (1982-2019)
Vadym Kolesnik: American figure skater
Bree B.B.C.: former professional basketball team based in Bree, Belgium
Duke Nukem 3D: 1996 first-person shooter video game
Phoenix Television: State-owned television network
Gavnø: island in Danemark
Siyaram Tiwari: Indian academic
Syria (region): an area located east of the Mediterranean sea
Dixville Notch, New Hampshire: unincorporated community in Coos County, New Hampshire, United States
Sufficiency of disclosure: patent law requirement
Kyle Rudolph: American football player, tight end
Flyboat: European light vessel of Dutch origin
Crispian St. Peters: British singer (1939–2010)
Soyuz 11: crewed Soviet space mission to the Salyut 1 Space Station
St Mary's Hospital, Stannington: former hospital in England
Nuclear power plant: thermal power station where the heat source is a nuclear reactor
MultiLevel Recording: technology
Lacombe, Lucien: 1974 French film directed by Louis Malle
Athens Kifissos Bus Terminal: busiest bus station in Athens Greece
Clay High School (Indiana): high school in Indiana, United States
Sōtō: sect of Zen in Japanese Buddhism
Hüseyin Erkan: Turkish civil servant
Frank Schaeffer: American film director and author (*1952)
AVUS: highway part and former race track
Londesborough: village and civil parish in East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Martha in the Mirror: book by Justin Richards
Dinamalar: daily Tamil newspaper
The Amazing Race 7: season of television series
Prohibition in Canada: historic alcohol ban in Canada
Weybridge: town in the Elmbridge district of Surrey, England
Laurent Emmanuelli: French rugby union player
Please Come Home... Mr. Bulbous: album by King's X
French Lick Resort: Resort complex in French Lick, Indiana
Kawuneeche Valley: valley in Colorado, United States of America
Pennsylvania Reserves: Union Army infantry division
Beas River: river in north India
Cetiya: objects and places used by Theravada Buddhists to remember Gotama Buddha
Printer's Alley: alley in downtown Nashville, Tennessee, United States
William B. Saunders: American sports coach and college athletics administrator (1896-1977)
Shinichi Osawa: Japanese musician
Stanislav Griga: Slovak footballer
Prince Kaya Tsunenori: Japanese politician (1900-1978)
Velvet Chain: American musicial group; alternative rock band
Debbie Barham: English comedy writer (1976-2003)
Chemin du Roy: historic route in New France, now Quebec, Canada
Lake St. Croix Beach, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Xuthus: king in Greek mythology
Tania Nolan: New Zealand actress
Subgroups of Amish: Amish divisions
Yuengling: the oldest operating brewing company in the United States
Baby Talk (TV series): 1991 American sitcom
Paddy Killoran: Irish musician
Haddingtonshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1918
Mind uploading: hypothetical copying of a "self" from a brain's neural-networks into a computer, a computer network or a human-like robot
Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs: Unicode block (U+1F300-1F5FF) containing meteorological and astronomical symbols, emoji and other characters
Joel Clinton: Australian rugby league footballer
Arthur Mitchell (physician): British doctor
A Silent Film: English alternative rock band from Oxford
Scott's Run Nature Preserve: Nature preserve in Virginia, US
John Trotwood Moore: American journalist, writer and local historian
Fresh (1994 film): 1994 American crime film directed by Boaz Yakin
Sharkwater Extinction: 2018 documentary film directed by Rob Stewart
54th/Cermak station: Chicago "L" station
Maxine Miller: Canadian actress
Dana Wortley: Australian politician
Lo mai gai: Cantonese leaf-wrapped dim sum
Victor Eftimiu: Romanian poet and playwright (1889-1972)
California State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of California
David Hicks: Australian Taliban member
Edward Martin (Pennsylvania politician): politician (1879-1967)
Parmenio Adams: American politician
Adrian Mikhalchishin: chess player
St. Bonaventure University: Catholic university in Allegany, New York, USA
Hampton, Georgia: city in Henry County, Georgia, United States
Matt Dillon: American actor
Southport, Connecticut: census-designated place in Fairfield, Connecticut, United States of America
Ces Quesada: Filipino actress
Balcony: platform projecting from the wall of a building
The Obama Syndrome: book by Tariq Ali
Pleasant Street incline: southern portal for the Tremont Street Subway
Nate Ramsey: Professional football player (1941-2019)
Gods in the Sky: television series
Betty Woodman: American artist
Flight controller: person who operates a spacecraft
Domingo Marrero Navarro: writer
Samuel Elbert: Military officer, governor of Georgia
Mal secco: fungal plant disease
Khwae Noi River: river in Kanchanaburi province, Thailand
Jeff Blake: Player of American Football
South African cricket team in Australia in 2001–02: series of cricket matches between South Africa and various Australian teams over the summer months in the southern hemisphere
Abecedarium (Trubar): one of the two first printed book in Slovene (along with the Catechism)
Samuel W. Arnold: American politician (1879-1961)
Fernando Climent: Spanish rower
2Cellos: Croatian cello duo
Hobey Baker: American amateur athlete (1892-1918)
Pamphleteer: someone who creates or distributes pamphlets
Nordicity: degree of northernness
Korean Basketball League: South Korean professional men's basketball league
Transporter 3: 2008 film by Olivier Megaton
Buller District: district in New Zealand's South Island
Christian Farstad: Canadian bobsledder
Mandukya Upanishad: One of the ancient Sanskrit scriptures of Hinduism
U. Alexis Johnson: American diplomat
Wilma Rusman: Dutch distance runner
Bowen Basin: foreland sedimentary province in Australia
James Drury: American actor; oil and natural gas business (1934–2020)
Dinar, Afyonkarahisar: town of Turkey
Joe Gores: American writer
United States Senate Select Committee on POW/MIA Affairs: Select committee
Azarias Ruberwa: Congolese politician (DRC)
Golden 1 Center: an indoor arena, located in downtown Sacramento, California
Arnall Patz: American physician (1920–2010)
Mark Hambourg: British musician (1879-1960)
All-Ireland Junior Ladies' Football Championship: Gaelic football championship
Communes of Algeria: administrative division of Algeria
Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Electoral district of Schubert: state electoral district of South Australia
Colon Cemetery, Havana: cemetery in Havana, Cuba
Paddy Cullen: Irish Gaelic football player
Brzesko: city of Poland
Tekserve: consumer electronics and IT business
G. V. Rama Raju: Indian film director
Hildebrand Jacob: English poet
Ion Mihai Pacepa: Romanian general (1928-1989)
Kırşehir Province: province of Turkey
Dimitar Talev: Bulgarian author
Chris Walker-Hebborn: British swimmer, Olympic athlete, world champion
Brookfield, Vermont: town in Orange County, Vermont, United States
Galeazzo I Visconti: Lord of Milan
Vortex shedding: term in fluid dynamics
Glen Echo Park, Missouri: village in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Simo Puupponen: Finnish writer and journalist
Kathleen Van Brempt: Belgian politician
Agricultural Bank of China: major bank in the People's Republic of China
Ramalinga Raju: Indian businessman
Futuwwa: Arabic term for "young-manliness" or "chivalry"
Minoru Arakawa: Japanese businessman
Into the Millennium Tour: 1999–2000 concert tour by the Backstreet Boys
Michael Sorrell: College President
Saint Sava Serbian Orthodox Church (Merrillville, Indiana): church in Indiana, United States
Piper PA-46: general aviation aircraft family
Bárzana: parish (parroquia) in Quirós, Asturias, Spain
Jun Marques Davidson: Japanese association football player
1984 Tampa Bay Buccaneers season: NFL team season
Blackjack Pizza: chain of pizza delivery restaurants in Colorado, US
Japanese seaplane carrier Wakamiya: seaplane tender of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Kevin Nalty: American comedian
Earl of Perth: title in the Peerage of Scotland
Margot Asquith: British socialite, author and wit (1864-1945)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh: diocese of the Catholic Church in the United States
Kevin Magnussen: Danish racing driver (born 1992)
War of the Castilian Succession: military conflict contested from 1475 to 1479
Five-year survival rate: type of survival rate
Tommy Cheadle: Footballer (1919-1993)
Maryland Hunt Cup: American steeplechase horse race
Juan de Salcedo: Spanish conquistador
Lazar Radović: Yugoslavian footballer
Vance Walker: American football player
Psalm 110: psalm
Uno Svenningsson: Swedish singer and musician
Harrison County, Missouri: county in northwest Missouri, United States
2017 FIBA AmeriCup: 18th edition of the FIBA AmeriCup
Ossie Davis: American actor, director, poet, playwright, writer, and social activist (1917-2005)
Everlasting Regret: 2005 film by Stanley Kwan
2015 MotoGP World Championship: sports season
Denis Greenhill, Baron Greenhill of Harrow: British engineer, civil servant, diplomat and politician (1913-2000)
Brutus of Troy: legendary descendant of the Trojan hero Aeneas
Marie-Elisabeth Lüders: German politician (1878–1966)
L (Death Note): fictional character from Death Note
Christian music: music expressing Christian life and faith
Hapoel Katamon Jerusalem F.C.: association football club in Israel
B21 (band): english band
1982 Seattle Mariners season: Major League Baseball season
2006 American League Championship Series: 37th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Tom Dutton (American football): American football player (1893-1969)
Sykesville, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
8th Mountain Division: division
2016–17 Bradford City A.F.C. season: season of football team
The Associate (1996 film): 1996 film by Donald Petrie
Leo Franco: Argentine footballer
HM Passport Office: UK agency
Cruelty: positive pleasure or indifference in inflicting suffering
Everybody's Golf 5: 2008 video game
Mahmud al-Kashgari: Turkic scholar and lexicographer
AT&T Byron Nelson: golf tournament held in Dallas, United States
Hunstein's mannikin: species of bird
Fleet Command (Australia): senior appointment in the Royal Australian Navy
Cabinet of Uganda: Ministry cabinet
The Royal: British television series
Harry Bowen (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player (1864-1913)
Sigrid Hjertén: Swedish modernist painter (1885-1948)
Grant County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Glacial period: interval of time within an ice age that is marked by colder temperatures and glacier advances
Generation of '27: group of Spanish poets
Paul Lejeune-Jung: German politician (1882-1944)
Chesterfield Museum and Art Gallery: local museum in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England, UK
Pistia: species of plant
John R. Bender: American college football player, college football coach, college basketball coach, college baseball coach (1882-1928)
Golden Leopard: top prize at the Locarno International Film Festival
History of Delaware: history of the US state of Delaware
Francesca Caccini: Italian composer
Old Louisiana State Capitol: Baton Rouge, LA, listed on the NRHP in Louisiana
Lu Guangchou: Warlord and general
Jacksonville Dolphins men's basketball: American men's college basketball team
Todd Viney: Australian rules footballer
Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association: athletic conference of NCAA Division III schools in Michigan and Indiana
Patrick Harverson: British communications secretary
Gabriel Auphan: French Admiral
Jean-Claude Lemoult: French association football player
Ranking Roger: English singer (1963–2019)
The Last Man on Earth (TV series): American post-apocalyptic comedy television series
East Anstey: village in the United Kingdom
Installable File System: framework
Long Win Bus: bus company that operates in Hong Kong
Federico Capasso: Italian applied physicist
Cedar Township, Calhoun County, Iowa: township in Calhoun County, Iowa
2007 AFC Asian Cup qualification: international football competition
Bisfi: human settlement
Steinhäger: trademark
Edwin L. Marin: American film director
Marlon Riggs: American filmmaker
South Ribble (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Carole Skinner: actress
Technical University of Cluj-Napoca: university
North Woods Law: television series
Kensington (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010-2024
Everything's Relative (1987 TV series): American sitcom which aired in 1987
Burlington, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Harrier (bird): subfamily of birds of prey
Dirk Medved: Belgian footballer
20,000 Martyrs of Nicomedia: Victims of persecution of Christians in Nicomedia
NCAA Women's Soccer Championship: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pirate Party (Sweden): Swedish political party focused on information sharing
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music: encyclopedia by Colin Larkin
National Trust for Scotland: conservation charity that protects and promotes Scotland's natural and cultural heritage
Newcastle Regional Show: agricultural show in Newcastle, Australia
New Jersey Economic Development Authority: government agency in New Jersey, United States
Port forwarding: application of network address translation
Malevolent Creation: American death metal band
County of Young: county of South Australia
Len Matarazzo: American baseball player
Megas XLR: animated television series
Isogonal conjugate: given a point P and a triangle ABC, the point constructed by reflecting the lines PA, PB, and PC about the angle bisectors of A, B, and C respectively
BMI1: human protein (annotated by UniProtKB/TrEMBL Q5T8Z6)
Cecil, Georgia: town in Cook County, Georgia, United States
Javan lapwing: species of bird
Name of Lithuania: etymology of "Lietuva"
Tensilica: Semiconductor company in California, US
Transition dipole moment: electrical dipole moment in quantum mechanics
Kim Myung-sung: South Korean baseball player (1988-)
Gerde's Folk City: historic music venue in New York City, United States
Twyford, Hampshire: village and civil parish in Hampshire, England
Spiritualists' National Union: spiritualist organisation, founded in the United Kingdom
Super Bowl LII: 2018 edition of the Super Bowl
Ayaz Ahmed: Indian actor
Sky+ HD: Satellite Pay Television service from Sky Group
John Milkins: English footballer (born 1944)
Esri: geospatial software & SaaS company
Cash Converters: Australian pawnbroker
Florida Botanical Gardens: Gardens in Largo, Florida
Johnny & Associates: Japanese talent agency
Sebastian Cabot (explorer): Venetian explorer and mapmaker in the service of Spain and England
Sacco and Vanzetti: Italian American anarchist duo executed by Massachusetts
Emmanuel Levinas: Jewish-French-Lithuanian philosopher
Big Maybelle: American R&B singer and pianist
Mere Old Hall: grade II listed English country house in Cheshire, England, UK
Sico of Benevento: Prince of Benevento
1938 Boston Bees season: Major League Baseball season
Noisiel: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Priozersk: town in Leningrad Oblast, Russia
Gamani (film): 2011 film by Sarath Weerasekara
Ledo Road: road in Myanmar
1976 Ireland rugby union tour of New Zealand and Fiji: series of rugby union matches
2003 French Open: 2003 French Open Tennis Championships
Mitja Mežnar: Slovenian ski jumper
Smokejumper: firefighter who parachutes into remote areas to combat wildfires
Obabika River: river in Sudbury District, Ontario, Canada
Earl Hilliard: American politician
Fort Atkinson (Nebraska): fort in Nebraska
Marston Moor railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Alternative lifestyle: lifestyles perceived to be outside the cultural norm
Princess Christina of the Netherlands: Dutch princess (1947-2019)
David Myles (musician): Canadian singer-songwriter of jazzy, bluesy folk music
Johannisthal air disaster: airship crash near Berlin, Germany
Moneyball (film): 2011 American film directed by Bennett Miller
William Milligan, Lord Milligan: Scottish judge and politician (1898-1975)
Belarus in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005: Belarus participation in the annual contest
Sovereign Hill: open-air museum recreating an 1850s gold mining township in Golden Point, a suburb of Ballarat, Australia
2001 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Alejandro Santo Domingo: Colombian-American businessman
Dalaba: human settlement
History of life: processes by which organisms evolved on Earth
1998–99 Los Angeles Lakers season: NBA professional basketball team season
John Hudson Riddick: educator, community leader, and minister in the African Methodist Episcopal (AME) church (1848-1895)
Shawn Hook: Canadian singer, songwriter, producer
Evert van Linge: Dutch footballer (1895-1964)
Middlesbrough meteorite: meteorite
Pac-Man: 1980 arcade game developed by Namco
Tempering (metallurgy): process of heat treating used to increase the toughness of iron-based alloys
John Adrian Bondy: British-Canadian mathematician
Tetration: repeated or iterated exponentiation
Bungo Province: province of Japan
Ryan Moloney: actor
Pope Boniface III: pope
University of Canterbury: public research university in Christchurch, New Zealand
Britannia (TV series): British television series
Siege of Málaga (1487): 1487 siege during the Reconquista of Spain
Harm reduction: range of public health policies designed to lessen the negative social and/or physical consequences associated with various human behaviors
The War on Drugs (band): American indie rock band
Sophie Lawrence: British actor and singer
Bob Sadowski (third baseman): American baseball player (1937-2017)
IDX Composite: stock market index
Laura Tomlinson: British dressage rider competing at Olympic level
North Maluku: province of Indonesia, northern part of the Maluku Islands
Mieskuoro Huutajat: Finnish male choir
Austan Goolsbee: American economist
Jerry Daniels: CIA officer
Non-Newtonian fluid: fluid that does not follow Newton's Law of Viscosity, viscosity (the measure of a fluid's ability to resist gradual deformation by shear or tensile stresses) of non-Newtonian fluids is dependent on shear rate or shear rate history
Progress DC-1: modified Progress spacecraft used to deliver the Pirs module to the ISS
2012 ACC Trophy Elite: cricket tournament
Thierry De Cordier: Belgian visual artist
Chris Gladwin (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1962)
Eden Collinsworth: American businesswoman
Medisave: Singapore savings scheme for medical expenses
Muon g-2: particle physics experiment
Simon Kane: Australian racing driver
Conservative Party of Canada: centre-right to right-wing political party in Canada
Hennepin, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Garvin County, Oklahoma
Lorenzo Danford: American politician
Obie Bermúdez: Puerto Rican singer
Vincent Astor: American businessman  and art collector (1891–1959)
2005 Coupe de la Ligue Final: association football match
Robert Whittington: English grammarian
Hapoel Tel Aviv: sport Club in Israel
Christian Blanc: French politician and businessman
Fufu: dough-like food in African cuisine
Hiram Page: Book of Mormon witness
Variolation: smallpox immunisation
Roman Catholic Diocese of Cubao: diocese of the Catholic Church in the Philippines
C. Krishnan (MDMK politician): Indian politician
Tylosema: genus of plants
Contributory copyright infringement: way of imposing secondary liability for infringement of a copyright
Henry Gough-Calthorpe, 1st Baron Calthorpe: English politician
Life of Crime (album): album by Laughing Hyenas
Ethics in the Bible: ideas concerning right and wrong actions that exist in the Hebrew and Christian Bibles
Toru Araiba: Japanese association football player
Coup de grâce: death blow
Nikka Valencia: Filipino actress
Purdue University Fort Wayne: American university
Trevor Cahill: Baseball Player
1996 American League Championship Series: 27th edition of Major League Baseball's American League Championship Series
Mike Leigh: English writer and director (born 1943)
Hamiltonian lattice gauge theory: lattice field theory with only spatial discretization
Brian Browne: Canadian musician
Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare: governmental research and expert institute in Finland
KPXM-TV: Ion Television station in St. Cloud, Minnesota, United States
Shabtai (society): Jewish leadership society based at Yale University
Trivikram Srinivas: Indian film director and writer
Manjimup, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
K-1 World MAX 2007 World Championship Final: K-1  martial arts event in 2007
Andy Burrows: English musician
Branislau Samoilau: road bicycle racer
Lifewater International: non-profit organization in the USA
Dave Cuzens: Australian rules footballer
Augusta, Western Australia: country town in south west Western Australia
John Drummond (arts administrator): British arts administrator
Terling: village in Essex, England, UK
Video Music Box: US television program
President William McKinley High School: public high school in Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Hickory Motor Speedway: race track
Dunwoodie, Yonkers: human settlement in Yonkers, New York, United States of America
ISBN: unique numeric book identifier
Water polo at the 1904 Summer Olympics: Water polo at the Olympics
Elliot Kukla: American rabbi
Walter Charles Murray: Canadian academic administrator
Juan Manuel Leguizamón: Argentine rugby union footballer
Stanley Black & Decker: American manufacturer of industrial tools and household hardware and provider of security products and locks
Dana Brinson: American football player
First Canadian Place: skyscraper in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
USS Sturgeon (SS-187): greatest maritime sinking (5000 Japanese troops) in 1944.
Corbie Abbey: abbey located in Somme, in France
IA-32: third generation of x86 architecture
Mississippi Highway 22: highway in Mississippi
Ashland, Kentucky: city in Boyd County, Kentucky, United States
Ernest de Soto: American printmaker and lithographer
All I Really Want to Do: original song written and composed by Bob Dylan
The Da Vinci Code (film): 2006 film directed by Ron Howard
László Bárdossy: Hungarian politician (1890–1946)
Royal School of Naval Architecture: naval school in the United Kingdom
Richard Bass: American mountain climber (1929-2015)
Isah Eliakwu: Nigerian footballer
Daniel B. Lucas: American politician (1836–1909)
Bombardment of Yeonpyeong: 2010 artillery engagement between the North Korean military and South Korean forces
Kauai County, Hawaii: county in Hawaii, United States
Deutsche Guggenheim: art museum
Photon polarization: quantum mechanical description of the classical polarized sinusoidal plane electromagnetic wave
ABC Futebol Clube: association football club
Pedacherlopalle: village in Pedacherlo Palle mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
USS Crook County (LST-611): United States Navy tank landing ship in commission as USS LST-611 from 1944 to 1955 and as USS Crook County from 1955 to 1956
Athletics at the 2012 Summer Olympics: athletics events at the Olympics
Soviet (band): American electronic rock band
Halebidu: town in Hassan District, Karnataka, India
1989–90 Challenge Cup: rugby league tournament held in 1990
Alledonia, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States of America
Curtis Institute of Music: music school in Philadelphia, U.S.
Fencing at the Summer Olympics: official sport at the Summer Olympic games
1793 Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic: epidemic in the United States
Animal worship: glorification of animal deities
Alpha and beta carbon: prefix in organic chemistry nomenclature describing the position of a substituent
Roy Bentley: English footballer (1924-2018)
Pakistani cricket team in Bangladesh in 2011–12: International cricket tour
Terry Bullivant: English footballer and manager (born 1956)
2017 World Grand Prix: snooker tournament
Carol Welsman: Canadian jazz musician
Mister Johnson (novel): book by Joyce Cary
Frank Fitzsimmons: American labor leader
Help Me Make It Through the Night: original song written and composed by Kris Kristofferson
Jimmy Sidle: American football player (1942-1999)
Power Memorial Academy: all boys school in New York, New York, USA
Mostofa Sarwar Farooki: Bangladeshi film director, screenwriter and film producer
Weston Colville: village in United Kingdom
Tadatoshi Masuda: Japanese association football player
Compsobuthus: genus of arachnids
Ford Mansion: historic house in Morristown, New Jersey
Indian locomotive class WDG-2/3A: Indian Railway freight class diesel locomotive
Porpoise: small cetacean of the family Phocoenidae
Ohio Army National Guard: National Guard Branch
John Lucas (philosopher): British philosopher
Menominee, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Leek: vegetable in the onion family
Deerskin trade: trade between American colonists and Native Americans
Sing: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: 2016 album
Sommerfeld–Kossel displacement law: in atomic physics
Living wage: minimum income for worker to meet basic needs
George Gordon-Lennox: British Army general
Antonín Kubálek: Czech pianist
Becca Blackwell: American trans actor, performer
3rd Spanish Armada: fleet of Spanish ships, intended to attack England in 1597
Endothelium: inner lining of blood vessels
Rick Epping: American musician
Minister of Multiculturalism and Citizenship: Former minister position of the cabinet of Canada
SA Ambulance Service: state ambulance service in South Australia, Australia
Joseph Boxhall: Fourth Officer of Titanic (1884–1967)
Bruce Payne: English actor and producer (born 1958)
The Two Towers: 1954 novel by J. R. R. Tolkien
Takida: rock band from Sweden
Cheez Doodles: Cheese flavored snack made in the US
Alive (2014 film): 2014 South Korean drama film by Park Jung-bum
Carol Fran: African American soul blues singer, pianist and songwriter
Chadalada: village in Peddapuram mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Acceleration (law): legal term
Michael Beach: American actor
No Type: 2014 single
Flavor: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Golden grosbeak: species of bird
Jagdgeschwader 77: military unit
Michael Whelan: American artist
Isabelle Kelly: Australian rugby league footballer
FC Nordsjælland: Danish football club
Lonicera periclymenum: species of plant
Marika Hackman: British singer-songwriter
Propulsive efficiency: measure of efficiency
Body worship: submissive act pertaining to BDSM
Adnet: municipality in Hallein District, Salzburg, Austria
Barium: chemical element with symbol Ba and atomic number 56
Peter Charles: Irish-British equestrian
Natalia (Belgian singer): Belgian singer
Peter Tatchell: British gay rights activist (born 1952)
Doris Schattschneider: American mathematician
1998 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Guinea-Bissau national football team: national association football team
Battle of Gela (1943): battle on 10-12 july 1943
Investigation Discovery (Latin American TV channel): Latin America TV channel
Prime Minister of Turkey: head of government of Turkey (1920 - 2018)
OC Confidential: album by Adolescents
Stanford Robinson: British conductor
Headbangers Ball: music television program
Lindsay Deal: American baseball player
McKellar (crater): lunar crater
Patricia Goedicke: American poet
Parkend, Lewis: village on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Pennsylvania Abolition Society: organization
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Boston: church in Boston, United States
Nikos Kalofiris: Greek cross-country skier
River Croal: river in the United Kingdom
Conor McBride: Computer Scientist
From the Cradle to the Grave (album): album by Subhumans
Changwon Stadium: stadium
Éder: male given name
Flash Art: Italian magazine
Bill Zuckert: American actor (1915-1997)
Tad Devine: American political campaign consultant, strategist
Doctrine of the Mean: Chinese Confucian text attributed to attributed to Zisi, grandson of Confucius
Center for Photography at Woodstock: non-profit arts organization
Infiltration (medical): medical procedure
Pat Pettee: American baseball player
Isidore the Laborer: Spanish farmer and saint
Colin Pillinger: Professor of Planetary science (1943-2014)
Čestmír Vycpálek: Czech soccer player and soccer coach (1921–2002)
Rachel Siewert: Australian politician
Salar de Uyuni: salt flat in Bolivia
Perrie Mans: South African snooker player
Malcolm Barrass: English footballer (1924–2013)
Rosaleen Linehan: Irish actress
Clairaut's relation (differential geometry): formula in classical differential geometry
Chettikulangara Kumbha Bharani: festival in South India
John Andariese: American basketball broadcaster (1938–2017)
The Youngest Profession: 1943 film by Edward Buzzell
Barings LLC: international investment management firm
Merit (Buddhism): concept considered fundamental to Buddhist ethics
Fred Nicole: Swiss rock climber
Charles W. Mason: American judge (1887–1969)
Sadahiko Miyake: Japanese general (1891-1956)
Gary Go: British singer
1996 Grand Prix of Long Beach: motor car race
TV Nation: television series
North Atlantic Council: NATO's political body
Rawlins Cross: Canadian Celtic band
Eric Crozier: British theatre director
Whittaker–Shannon interpolation formula: signal (re-)construction algorithm
Mateusz Ligocki: snowboarder
The Century Company: publisher based in New York City
Ian Culbard: British comic book artist and writer
Rayxanber: video game series
Fiber product of schemes: construction in algebraic geometry
Council–manager government: form of local government in the United States and Ireland
Shelly Martinez: American professional wrestler, professional wrestling valet, model, and actress
Jean Béliveau: Canadian ice hockey player
Universidad de Sta. Isabel: university in Naga City, Camarines Sur
Widukind: Duke of Saxony
Kemalism: founding ideology of the Republic of Turkey, proclaimed in 1923
Marvin Zeegelaar: Dutch association football player
Bulldog Drummond (1929 film): 1929 film by F. Richard Jones
Iron pentacarbonyl: chemical compound
Evans Notch: mountain pass in Maine
Richard Strout: American journalist
Timeline of knowledge about galaxies, clusters of galaxies, and large-scale structure: universe events since the Big Bang 13.8 billion years ago
Ibn Furtu: Grand Imam of the Bornu Empire
Christopher Burnham: Businessman, CEO, Assistant Secretary of State
Casualty (TV series): British medical drama television series
Drew Pinsky: American radio and television personality, physician, addiction medicine specialist
Penang: Malaysian state
Promagistrate: Ancient Roman office
When Do We Eat? (1918 film): 1918 film directed by Fred Niblo
Billy Collins (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1909
Tzivos Hashem: organization
Ruggero Raimondi: Italian opera singer
History of the Soviet Union: aspect of history
Scottish Borders: council area of Scotland
Tyrone Braxton: player of American football
Yi Eun-jung: South Korean professional golfer
Nepal national under-19 cricket team: national cricket team
Gone Girl (novel): 2012 novel by Gillian Flynn
Reverse chronology: narrative technique
Oldham Borough F.C.: English football team
Paul Nassif: American plastic surgeon and television personality
Astra (weapon): supernatural weapon in Hinduism
Plumbago zeylanica: species of plant
Laleh Bakhtiar: Iranian academic (1938-2020)
1932 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Tom Donaghy: American playwright
Nolan Henke: professional golfer
Re Barings plc (No 5): UK company law case concerning duties of care and skill of directors
Jack Tenney: politician
Bank tax: type of tax
Kyr: geological unit of time; one thousand years
Superconducting magnet: electromagnet made from coils of superconducting wire
Jonny Searle: British rower
Alexander Mackenzie of Kintail: Scottish clan chief
1982–83 Liga Leumit: football league season
Guerrilla Cambridge: British video game developer
Personal digital assistant: multi-purpose mobile device
Spirit Trail: album by Bruce Hornsby
John Turnbull (musician): English pop and rock guitarist and singer
Oleh Tyahnybok: Ukrainian politician
Bidirectional reflectance distribution function: function of four real variables that defines how light is reflected at an opaque surface
Sacred Heart Pioneers: collegiate sports club in the United States
Paulson Stadium: football stadium in Statesboro, Georgia, U.S
Sakiko Shimizu: Japanese swimmer
25th National Film Awards: Indian ceremony celebrating cinema of 1977
Bruce Brubaker (baseball): American baseball player
Yves Beaudoin: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Art Scharein: Major League Baseball player
Amigonian Friars: religious institute of men founded in Spain
Duplicity (film): 2009 film directed by Tony Gilroy
Lords of the Realm II: 1996 video game
Children in Need 2014: Television series
Paul-Louis Halley: French businessman
Leslie Manfield: Welsh rugby union player
Équateur (former province): former province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, 1966-2015
Solomone Kata: Tongan rugby league footballer
Tom Villard: American actor (1953-1994)
Mounds, Illinois: city in Pulaski County, Illinois, United States
Travers Stakes: American Grade I Thoroughbred horse race
Terry Sue-Patt: British actor (1964-2015)
Bernhard von Cotta: German geologist and botanist (1808-1879)
Boca Ciega Bay: bay in Pinellas County, United States of America
2011 Women's World Ice Hockey Championships – Division II: international ice hockey competition
Darren Freeman: English footballer (born 1973)
DLF land grab case: case related to 50-acre land grab in 2013 in Amipur village of Haryana
R. F. Kuang: Chinese-American fantasy writer
Moga district: district in Punjab, India
Warren Spannaus: American politician
Skoghall: urban area in Hammarö Municipality, Sweden
Coverage (album): 2003 studio album by Mandy Moore
AgentSheets: cyber gaming-learning tool for programming and related information technology skills
Historia destructionis Troiae: work by Guido delle Colonne
Get Carter (2000 film): 2000 film by Stephen Kay
Virginia State Route 216: State highway in Gloucester County, Virginia, US
Omitted-variable bias: type of statistical bias
English riding: form of horse riding
Paul Reiber: American judge
Mark Kerr (Royal Navy officer, born 1864): Royal Navy Admiral and Royal Air Force Major-General (1864-1944)
2014 WNBA draft: Player selection process
Mercury-Redstone 3: first United States human spaceflight, on May 5, 1961
John Orsino: American baseball player