naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Sydney Rowing Club: Australian rowing club
Authors (card game): card game
Hartford, Georgia: unincorporated community in Pulaski County, Georgia, United States
Frankie Liles: American boxer
Pease, Minnesota: human settlement in Mille Lacs County, Minnesota, United States of America
Karan Oberoi: Indian actor, singer, anchor
Berlin Tempelhof Airport: former airport in Berlin, Germany
Haynes and Boone: Multinational corporate law company
Joe Visciano: American music producer
Bruno Soares: Brazilian tennis player
Jacob Grimm: German philologist, linguist, jurist and mythologist (1785-1863)
Bologna F.C. 1909: Italian football club based in Bologna, Emilia-Romagna
Vyacheslav Ivanovich Zof: Soviet Naval Commissar
Rose Parade: annual parade in Pasadena, California
Metal Men: group of fictional characters
Hanna Hatsko-Fedusova: Olympic javelin thrower
Theatre director: person overseeing the mounting of a theatre production
Billy Milner: American football player
The Steadfast Tin Soldier: fairy tale by H.C. Andersen
Hans von Herwarth: German diplomat
Tuya: type of volcano
The Guilty (2018 film): 2018 film by Gustav Möller
Ken Harrelson: baseball player and broadcaster from the United States
Thyreus histrio: species of bee
Bishop's Tawton: village in United Kingdom
Souterrain: type of underground structure associated mainly with the Atlantic Iron Age
Federal government of Iraq: Islamic, democratic, federal parliamentary republic
Joe Muich: Major League Baseball pitcher (1903-1993)
Bioceramic: type of biomaterial
Goldfrapp: English electronic music duo
Dave Gallaher Trophy: sports league
Canford School: school in Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole, UK
Wayne Cilento: American dancer and choreographer
2013 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup: volleyball competition held in Mexico
Camp Low: military installation
Leeuwergem: section of Zottegem, Belgium
Shwai language: language
Higher Education Funding Council for England: public body of the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills in the United Kingdom
Soundwell F.C.: football club
Electoral district of Cumberland Boroughs (NSW Legislative Council): former New South Wales Legislative Council electoral district
Çamlıdere, Ankara: district and town of Ankara Province, Turkey
Lucien Ballard: American cinematographer (1908-1988)
The Voice (American season 14): season of television series
Serre Chevalier: French ski resort in the Alps
José Concepción Pinto Castro: Costa Rican politician
Lips: Party Classics: 2010 video game
Robert Venditti: Comic writer
Riverdale Township, Kossuth County, Iowa: township in Kossuth County, Iowa
Parliamentary sovereignty: doctrine stating that the legislature has supremacy over other government institutions, and that it cannot bind its future self
Exchange Building (Seattle): Art Deco building in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Crush (rock band): American alternative rock band of the 1990s
Byam Shaw: British painter, illustrator, designer and teacher (1872-1919)
Geneva Initiative: proposal for a two-state solution in the Israel-Palestine peace process
Gustav Fischer (explorer): German explorer and naturalist (1848-1886)
Andrew Lewis (composer): British composer
Key management: the secure management of cryptographic keys in a cryptosystem, including their generation, exchange, storage, use, crypto-shredding and replacement
Alaska (singer): Spanish and Mexican singer, songwriter and actress
Sound Theories Vol. I & II: album by Steve Vai
Last Present: 2001 film directed by Oh Ki-hwan
Institution of Engineering and Technology: professional engineering institution
Gibson Grabber: Bass guitar introduced in 1973
George I, Prince of Anhalt-Dessau: Prince of Anhalt-Dessau
1974–75 European Cup Winners' Cup: 1974–1975 edition of the European Cup Winners' Cup
UFC 177: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2014
The Work (film): 2017 film
Paulo César (footballer, born 1978): Brazilian footballer
Erie Blades: ice hockey team in Erie, Pennsylvania
Italy national under-15 football team: national association football team
Jinkee Pacquiao: Filipino politician
New Bottle Old Wine: album by Gil Evans
Article 45 Concern Group: political party in Hong Kong
1979 World Series: 76th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
AS Vita Club: association football club
Bertrand competition: when firms set prices exceeding their marginal cost and their customers choose quantities at those prices, so that each firm maximise their profits by undercutting competitors' prices
Arthur Dominy: English footballer and manager (1893-1974)
Devil Inside (INXS song): 1988 single by INXS
Ideomancer: Canadian speculative fiction magazine (2001–2015)
Flail (weapon): term referring to two weapons: one a two-handed infantry weapon derived from an agricultural tool, and the other a one-handed weapon
P. S. Ramamohan Rao: Indian politician
D-amino acid oxidase: InterPro Family
Tamale Teaching Hospital: Hospital in Ghana
Borovë, Korçë: human settlement
Cement: hydraulic binder used in the composition of mortar and concrete
Game theory: branch of mathematics focused on strategic decision making
Gakona, Alaska: census designated place in the Copper River Census Area, Alaska, United States
Vax (brand): UK floorcare and household appliance company who design and manufacture vacuum cleaners, carpet cleaners and climate control appliances.
Aniwa, Wisconsin: human settlement in Shawano County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Tetragnatha tenera: species of arachnid
Gravel mines: US air-dropped anti-personnel land mines
2009 Torneo Descentralizado: football league season
The Boat Race 1829: 1829 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Los Angeles Sharks: World Hockey Association team
Breslov (Hasidic group): hassidic movement
Matt Blunt: American politician
Chinese Rites controversy: 17th–18th-century dispute among Roman Catholic missionaries
The Rebirth of Tragedy: album by Twelve Tribes
Thudugala Ella: waterfall in Dodangoda, Sri Lanka
Martin G. McCue: American politician (1875-1932)
Mart Watkins: Welsh footballer (1880-1942)
The Blue Things: US musical group
Longxing Temple: monastery
Limited animation: animation technique that does not redraw entire frames, repeating some elements
Lanarkshire and Ayrshire Railway: former railway line in Scotland
Los Cenzontles: US musical ensemble
Walton Hall, Milton Keynes: village and civil parish in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, UK
CSX Corporation: American company
Manfred Wagner: German mathematician and physicist
FortisBC: Canadian electric power and gas distribution/retail company based in Kelowna and Surrey, British Columbia
2006 AFL draft: Australian Football League draft occurring in 2006.
Ajitanatha: 2nd Jain Tirthankara
Nuclear isomer: metastable excited state of a nuclide
Ionia State Recreation Area: Recreation area in Ionia County, Michigan
Al J. Neiburg: American lyricist, songwriter (1902-1978)
Perry Fewell: American football player and coach
Acer N series: series of PDA models
Donald Cameron (VC): Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross (1916–1961)
Clarence Gate Gardens: building in London, England
Lesser noddy: species of bird
Kaplan University: former for-profit college acquired by Purdue University
Murray State Racers football: football team that represents Murray State University
Type 22 frigate: 1979 class of British frigates
Aulopidae: family of fishes
Marina Kiehl: German former alpine skier
Alan Simpson (American politician): American politician (born 1931)
Max Ophüls: German film director (1902-1957)
Gram flour: pulse flour made from ground chickpeas
Jamie McCrimmon: fictional character in Doctor Who
Antônio Carlos Magalhães: Brazilian politician (1927-2007)
Equestrian at the 2004 Summer Olympics: Equestrian at the Olympics
Deb Matthews: Canadian politician
Chester Himes: fiction writer from the U.S. state of Missouri
Sean Cameron Michael: South African actor
2-in-1 PC: portable computer that shares characteristics of both tablets and laptops
Obafemi Awolowo: Nigerian politician (1909-1987)
Pascua River: river in Chile
J. Hood Wright Park: park in Manhattan, New York City, United States of America
Linda Moulton Howe: American filmmaker & investigative reporter
Apollo 17: sixth and final Moon landing and eleventh crewed flight of the United States Apollo program
SMU Mustangs men's soccer: college soccer team in Dallas
Shelly Altman: American soap opera writer
Caliphate of Córdoba: (756-929) independent emirate in the Iberian Peninsula
Dominance (genetics): inheritance pattern of a gene
Thunder: sound caused by a lightning strike
Enemy of the people: designation for political or class opponents of a state; term used in Antique Rome, Revolutionary France, Nazi Germany as well as Staline-era Soviet Union and Communist China
2001 Jammu and Kashmir legislative assembly car bombing: Terrorist Attack
Stoner rock: music sub genre of metal
Eusebio González: baseball player
Maryland Route 543: highway in Maryland
Patrick Husbands: Barbadian jockey
RAF Oakley: disused British military airfield
Télesphore Fournier: Canadian politician
C2-Symmetric ligands: Ligands that lack mirror symmetry but have two-fold rotational symmetry
Allison Scagliotti: American actress and musician
Siaka Stevens: Prime Minister of Sierra Leone (1905-1988)
Nala: character in Hindu mythology
Marennes, Charente-Maritime: commune in Charente-Maritime, France
Old Fourth Ward: human settlement in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
John Dunwoody: British politician (1929-2006)
Vertical interval timecode: type of timecode in a video signal
Argeș (river): Romanian river
News ticker: electronic strip of alphanumeric information describing news events, sports scores, business and civic closings, or weather and health warnings
Oriental pratincole: species of bird
Fovant Badges: World War I memorial in Fovant, Wiltshire, England, UK
Fourth-wave feminism: iteration of the feminist movement that began around 2012
Inflatable Antenna Experiment: inflatable satellite experiment launched by STS-77
WJZ (AM): sports radio station in Baltimore
Luas: tram system in Dublin, Ireland
Punk rock: genre of rock music
John M. Zwach: Minnesota politician (1907-1990)
Diyu: the Chinese underworld
Nils Retterstøl: Norwegian psychiatrist
CompAir: company
Parker Johnstone: American racing driver
Cornelis Schrevel: Dutch scholar
Quantum electrodynamics: Abelian gauge theory describing quantum interactions of the electromagnetic field with matter
Caesarus: Lusitanian chief during the Lusitanian war
Angus Wright (actor): British actor
Henry Simmons: American actor
Fluxbox: open source window manager for the X11 system
Eleanor McKenzie: Canadian sprinter
FC Honka: association football club in Espoo, Finland
Lydie Polfer: Luxembourgish politician
Chihuahua City: state capital of the Mexican state of Chihuahua
Wreck of the Old 97: 1903 Southern Railway mail train disaster
Gene Stipe: American politician
Ceylon Tobacco Company: Sri Lankan tobacco company
Al Renfrew: American ice hockey player and coach (1924-2014)
Solera: process for aging liquids in barrels
Memorial and Education Centre Andreasstraße: Stasi Prison Museum
Davide Astori: Italian footballer (1987–2018)
Sugar (American band): American alternative rock band
The Book of Ruth: Journey of Faith: 2009 film directed by Stephen Patrick Walker
The World About Us: television series
McDonald and Giles: album by Ian McDonald and Michael Giles
Saku Laaksonen: Finnish association football player born 1970
Women's Protection Units: all-female military organization
Ryan Day (snooker player): Welsh snooker player
Rinelle Harper: Canadian First Nations advocate for survivors of violence
2011–12 Scottish Premier League: 106th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Music of India: Includes multiple varieties of classical music, folk music, filmi, Indian rock and Indian pop
MacGregor (surname): family name
Lydney Rugby Football Club: English rugby union club, based in Gloucestershire
Boy or Girl paradox: paradox in probability theory
Kate Reinders: American actress and singer
Joanna Strathdee: Scottish politician
East Texas: cultural, geographic and ecological area in the US federated state of Texas
Joyride (Stanley Turrentine album): album by Stanley Turrentine
Romanization of Japanese: Japanese language written in Latin script
Charlie Rose: American TV interviewer and journalist
Michael Reiziger: Dutch footballer
Maryse Éwanjé-Épée: French athlete
Grace Wong: Hong Kong actress and singer
Minanogawa Tōzō: Sumo wrestler (1903-1971)
La Géométrie: mathematical appendix to Descartes' Discourse on Method, published in 1637
Lansdale Ghiselin Sasscer: Politician and United States Army officer (1893-1964)
Air Moorea: airline
Sierra Highway: road in Southern California, United States
1990 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game: men's college basketball tournament game
Luke O'Donnell: Australian rugby league footballer
The Perfume Shop: British perfumery chain
Adrian Hayday: British immunologist
Sai Buri district: district in Pattani province, Thailand
Mitcham, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: 2001 video game
Tuscarawas County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
X-Win32: proprietary implementation of the X Window System for Microsoft Windows, produced by StarNet Communications
George Henry Richards: Naval officer, Hydrographer of the Royal Navy 1863-1874 (1820-1896)
Pennsylvania Route 14: highway in Pennsylvania
VMU: memory card for the Dreamcast
Sri Sithi Vinayagar Temple: hindu Temple
Jane Wenham (alleged witch): Alleged witch
Malay race: obsolete classification
Main (river): right tributary of Rhine river in Germany
Our Man Bashir: episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S4 E10)
Scheyern Abbey: abbey
Corsica: French single territorial collectivity and island in the Mediterranean Sea
Tree (data structure): abstract data type
George Murcell: British actor
Sylwester Chruszcz: Polish politician
Ding Dong Merrily on High: Christmas song
Tangerines (film): 2013 film directed by Zaza Urushadze
Ightham: village and civil parish in Kent, England, UK
Tariff of 1789: act of the 1st United State Congress, 1st session
Michael Gross (editor): American editor
USS Widgeon (AM-22): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Jerry Buchek: American baseball infielder
Yoshiyuki Sadamoto: Japanese animator and cartoonist (1962-)
Arthur Brooke (entrepreneur): British businessman
George Parsons (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Maggie Grace: American actress
Bert Cromar: association football player (1931-2007)
Elias James Corey: American chemist
Super Smash Bros. Brawl: 2008 crossover fighting video game
Champagne Stakes (ATC): horse race
Rem Murray: Canadian ice hockey player
Balthasar van der Pol: Dutch physicist (*1889 – †1959)
Jens Juel (painter): Danish painter (1745-1802)
Land Acts (Ireland): United Kingdom legislation
Redesdale, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
2007 Norwegian Football Cup: football tournament season
Datacom Group: New Zealand-based IT company
Mungindi: town on the border of Queensland and NSW, Australia
1945–46 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Michalis Hatzigiannis: Greek-Cypriot singer, former  yeputy Minister of Culture of Cyprus
Adam Susan: Fictional political party
Chinese Basketball Association: top professional men's basketball league in China
Gavin Kerr: Scottish rugby union footballer
Carl DeMaio: American politician
Kim Johnsson: ice hockey player
Alejandro Agag: businessman
Christiane Noll: American actress
Josef Mikl: Austrian artist (1929-2008)
The Coming: 1996 album by Busta Rhymes
Osu, Accra: suburb of Accra
Hilary Hahn: American classical violinist
Hammer DeRoburt: President of Nauru (1922-1992)
Gary Schmitt: American department of defence official
Fana (Sufism): annihilation of self
WFTDA Eastern Regional Tournament: tournament
Central Aircraft Manufacturing Company: former Chinese aircraft manufacturer
Office of the Superintendent of Financial Institutions: Canadian regulatory agency
Pi Nu Epsilon: American musical performing arts honor society
Henry Clinton (British Army officer, born 1730): British army officer and politician (1730–1795)
The Red Beret: 1954 film by Terence Young
Minnesota Vikings: National Football League team
Inclusion and exclusion criteria: having traits which permit joining a project
Avenue of honour: memorial avenue of trees, with each tree symbolising a person, most commonly as a memorial to the war dead
The Storm (1938 film): 1938 film by Harold Young
Terry Curran: English footballer and manager (born 1955)
Cadmium oxide: chemical compound
Flushing–Main Street station (IRT Flushing Line): New York City IRT Flushing Line subway station
David Simon (basketball): American basketball player
Camilla Hall: American kidnapper
Shruti Bisht: Indian film and television child actress.
Falls City, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Richardson County, Nebraska, United States
Apala: music genre
Die Kreuzen: American rock band
Marc Denis: Canadian ice hockey player
Gerard McCarthy: British actor (born 1981)
The North Face: American company featuring outdoor apparel and sportswear
Fernald Feed Materials Production Center: Uranium fuel factory
Giuseppe Micheli: modern pentathlete
Slaves of New York: 1989 film by James Ivory
Branding iron: tool used to burn a mark on livestock, tools, or manufactured goods to indicate ownership
Peer support specialist: occupation
Fury Race Cars: Stock car racing team
Trevor Aylott: British footballer (born 1957)
KBUE: Regional Mexican radio station in Long Beach, California, United States
Ricochet (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Henry Jones Thaddeus: Irish painter
Dunnes Stores: multinational retail chain
Nikos Papanikolopoulos: Greek professional basketball player
Khlong San district: district in Bangkok, Thailand
1975 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1975
Rocket Ship Galileo: 1946 novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Recantation: public denial of one's previously published opinion or belief
Randy Dunton: American basketball player-coach
Justus Christian Henry Helmuth: American linguist (1745-1825)
Brazil at the 1996 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Akeel Morris: professional baseball player
Earl of Northumbria: noble title in England
Media (communication): storage and delivery agent of information or data
Vijayalakshmi (Kannada actress): Indian actress in Kannada films
Homer Nelson (Wisconsin politician): American politician
Els Callens: Belgian tennis player
Rey Maualuga: American football player, linebacker
2014 in Bellator MMA: Bellator martial arts event in 2013
The Goldfinch (film): 2019 film directed by John Crowley
Matavai Bay: bay on the north coast of Tahiti
Brendan Benson: American musician and singer-songwriter
Image retrieval: computer system for browsing, searching and retrieving images from a large database of digital images
Alexander Graham Bell: Canadian-American inventor of telephone (1847–1922)
Victor Yates (rugby): New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States: U.S. government agency
United States national amateur boxing championships: Boxing competitions
Cumberland, Maine: town in Maine, the United States
Chris Gascoyne: English actor
Penrhyn quarry: slate quarry
Marulan: town in New South Wales, Australia
Christopher Landon (filmmaker): American filmmaker
Parkinsonia microphylla: species of plant
1997 Umbria and Marche earthquake: September 1997 earthquakes in Italy
Tax Court of Canada: federal superior court
Genetically modified organism: organisms whose genetic material has been altered using genetic engineering methods
Hungarosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Western Region Megapolis: urban planning region of Sri Lanka
Bill Snyder (animal trainer): American animal trainer
Vauro Senesi: Italian journalist
D-module: module over a sheaf of differential operators
2010 Players Championship Finals: darts tournament
Joe Negron: Florida State Senator
The Long Teeth: 1952 French film by Daniel Gélin
Lake Nipigon: large lake in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada
Birte Siech: East German rower
Vega del Guadalquivir: comarca in Andalusia, Spain
Barbara McIntire: Amateur golfer
Notus, Idaho: city in Canyon County, Idaho, United States
Shire of Woorayl: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Laurence Rossignol: French politician
Jacques Higelin: French actor and singer (1940-2018)
Gallagher-Iba Arena: basketball and wrestling venue
Gollapalem: village in Krattivennu mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Bella Villa, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Abd al Malik (rapper): French rapper
Chelsea Davis: American gymnast
Carl Forber: English rugby league footballer
Bakery in Brooklyn: 2016 film by Gustavo Ron
James Kwalia: Qatari-Kenyan long-distance runner
Laichingen: town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Ooh Aah... Just a Little Bit: 1996 single by Gina G
Wolfsburg: city in Lower Saxony, Germany
Stella Roman: singer (1904-1992)
Tony Iveson: Royal Air Force pilot (1919-2013)
Niavaran Complex: Iranian national heritage site
Peter Hancock (businessman): former president and CEO of AIG
Abri du Ancien Camp: infantry shelter associated with the Maginot Line's Alpine extension
Legit (2013 TV series): 2013 American comedy television series
Francisco Javier Gaxiola: Mexican politician
Charles Manners, 6th Duke of Rutland: British nobleman and politician (1815–1888)
Politics of the Falkland Islands: UK political system
Thomas Fire: 2017 wildfire in California, USA
George Mostow: American mathematician
Jarrod Marrs: American swimmer, Pan American Games medalist
Ota Benga: Mbuti pygmy featured in an anthropology exhibit in 1904
Military history of Australia during the Malayan Emergency: RAF Police Dog Handlers/Malayan Police and Australian Army
Xiao Yu: Tang Dynasty chancellor (574-647)
Siege of Pirna: 1756 battle
The Treatment (band): English hard rock band
Armando Monteiro Filho: Brazilian politician
Ninja Assassin: 2009 film by James McTeigue
Red Serge (TV series): television series
Grotesque (After the Gramme): album by The Fall
Vambrace: plate armor for the arm; often specifically ancient or medieval armor for the forearm
Claude R. Porter: American politician (1872-1946)
ARM Cortex-A15: ARM Cortex-A15 MPCore
Bush White House email controversy: US politics
Lourdes Medical Bureau: Catholic medical organization investigating apparent cures at Lourdes
Robert Newton: English stage and film actor (1905-1956)
Richard King (entrepreneur): American founder of the King Ranch in South Texas
The Wines of Alsace: book by Tom Stevenson
Nicktoons (British and Irish TV channel): British television network
Shippagan-Lamèque-Miscou: provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Yitzhak Shamir: Seventh Prime Minister of Israel (1915-2012)
Mike Lesser: British philosopher
Dmitry Starodubtsev: Russian pole vaulter
Grammy Award for Best Contemporary R&B Album: award
United States District Court for the Northern District of New York: United States federal district court in New York (U.S. state)
The Alarmist: 1997 film by Evan Dunsky
Seguin, Texas: city in and county seat of Guadalupe County, Texas, United States
1956 in music: music-related events during 1956
The Adventures of Tom Sawyer: novel by Mark Twain
Concept (band): Italian progressive power metal band
Galagedara Electoral District: Former electoral district of Sri Lanka
Rapid Ride: Route 790 Blue Line, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Perron (staircase): outdoor stairway
Marshall Stevens: British politician (1852-1936)
Otylia Jędrzejczak: Polish swimmer
West Coast hip hop: music genre or scene
Yohanan ben Zakkai: 1st-century rabbi and an important Jewish sage
Sylvestra Le Touzel: British actress
Mike Clink: American record producer
Carrie Bowman: American actress (1887-1971)
Shabana (actress): Bangladeshi actress
Docker (software): open-source software for deploying and running of containerized applications
Steve Buscemi: American actor
Earth A.D./Wolfs Blood: 1983 studio album by Misfits
Mendipathar railway station: railway station in Meghalaya
Viktor Burenin: Russian critic and satirist (1841-1926)
Song Boxuan: Chinese footballer
John Cantwell (general): Retired Australian Army officer
L. J. Peak: American basketball player (1996-)
Theodor Storm: German writer
Ronnie Lane's Slim Chance: album by Ronnie Lane
Alex Broadhurst: American ice hockey player
Pressure-sensitive tape: Type of tape
Harry, He's Here to Help: 2000 film by Dominik Moll
Egbert van der Poel: Dutch painter (1621-1664)
William Middlebrook: British politician (1851-1936)
Battle of Tupelo: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Ruslan Rotan: Ukrainian footballer
Royal Society of Arts: British organisation
Mark Elder: British conductor
Buena Vista, Colorado: town in Chaffee County, Colorado, United States
Early Triassic: first epoch of the Triassic period
Bad Bevensen: town in Landkreis Uelzen, Germany
Spanish Inquisition: ecclesiastical court system under the control of the kings of Spain (1478-1834)
Martin Starkie: British theatre director
Ōi River: river in Japan
Grid computing: use of widely distributed computer resources to reach a common goal
IISO flash shoe: flash shoe
Red Heat (1988 film): 1988 film by Walter Hill
Good Hope Jet: northward-running shelf edge frontal jet of the Southern Benguela Current off the Cape Peninsula of South Africa's west coast
Minuscule 715: New Testament manuscript
Jay Scheib: American theatre director
Neft Daşları: human settlement
Fasti Ostienses: A fragmentary calendar or fasti from Ostia
Herzl Rosenblum: Israeli politician and journalist (1903-1991)
Elisha Otis: Founder of Otis Elevator Co.
Isetnofret II: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Lake Forest High School (Illinois): public four-year high school located in Lake Forest, Illinois
William Mackay (artist): American artist (1876-1939)
Faiza Al-Kharafi: Kuwaiti chemist
Never Can Say Goodbye: 1971 song by Clifton Davis, first recorded by the Jackson 5
2019 US Open – Women's singles: 2019 tennis event results
Wyanet Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Macintosh startup: startup sequence for Macintosh computers
Larry L'Estrange: British soldier and London Irish rugby player
Markov logic network: area of research
Mhairi McKay: professional golfer
High Life (2018 film): 2018 film by Claire Denis
James Reid, Baron Reid: Scottish Unionist politician and judge (1890-1975)
2014 Sundance Film Festival: 2014 film festival edition
January 1910 United Kingdom general election: British general election 1910
Steve McDowall: rugby union player from New Zealand
2010 Coke Zero 400: NASCAR race at Daytona in 2010
French ship Généreux (1785): 1785 Téméraire-class third-rate ship of the line
Tito Santana (AAA): Mexican professional wrestler
Bob Harrington: American musician
Philippine National Railways: government-owned rail transport company in the Philippines
Van Horne, Iowa: human settlement in Benton County, Iowa, United States of America
Muscatine County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Said the Sky: American DJ and music producer
Boca Raton Airport: airport
Hamengkubuwono VIII: Sultan of Yogyakarta, Java, 1921-1939
Itaipava Arena Fonte Nova: football stadium in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil
Johnson Park, Yeovil: multi-purpose sports ground
Quebec Route 117: highway in Quebec
Thorn Commission: European Commission from 6 January 1981 to 5 January 1985
Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation: American non-profit organization
Nguyễn An: designer and builder of the Forbidden City
Jos Buttler: English cricketer
Hingston Down: hill in Cornwall, England, UK
Robert Logan of Restalrig: Scottish knight (1555–1606)
Julia Morris: Australian comedian
Guido Buchwald: German association football player and manager
Never Breathe What You Can't See: 2004 studio album by Jello Biafra with The Melvins
Slaughter (band): American glam metal band
Wong Sai Kong: Malaysian footballer
Japanese Mexicans: ethnic minority in Mexico
Walter Grotrian: German astronomer (1890-1954)
Donald Penn: American football player (born 1983)
Cambodia: country in Southeast Asia
We Weren't Born to Follow: 2009 single by Bon Jovi
Sylvester's law of inertia: theorem of matrix algebra of invariance properties under basis transformations
Sedbergh: town and civil parish in Cumbria, United Kingdom
Dmytro Mykhaylenko: Ukrainian footballer (born 1973)
The Trace (Land Between the Lakes): scenic roadway in Kentucky and Tennessee
Midnight Sun (Lionel Hampton and Sonny Burke song): jazz standard
John Henry Davies: Chairman and director of Manchester United
VARTA: German battery manufacturer
High Hopes (album): 2014 studio album by Bruce Springsteen
Jack Sprague: American stock car racing driver
Wilson–Lenox House: historic house in Ohio, United States
Xerez CD: Spanish association football team
Darian Durant: American footballer
Fiat 600: car model
Nasar: military personnel
1991 NBA draft: 1991 professional basketball player draft
1979 NFL season: US football sports season
Architecture of Bosnia and Herzegovina: architectural tradition in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Watering hole attack: Computer attack strategy
KHTT: contemporary hit radio station in Muskogee, Oklahoma, United States
Arthur Rhodes: American baseball player
Andrew Zorard: Slavic saint from the Kingdom of Hungary
Ken Reid (journalist): British journalist
Censorship: practice of suppressing speech or other public communication
Bill Woolsey: American swimmer (1934–2022)
Governor (device): device used to measure and regulate the speed of a machine
Fernando Carvallo: Chilean footballer
Bithynia and Pontus: Roman province
Progesterone (medication): medication and naturally occurring steroid hormone
Greek Byzantine Catholic Church: religious organization
Achille Murat: eldest son of the King of Naples during the First French Empire, and Mayor of Tallahassee, Florida
Johnny Maxwell: fictional character created by Terry Pratchett
Timeline of Moffett Airfield: airport dedicated for naval air wings and reconnaissance
Wesley Hoedt: Dutch association football player
Susan N. Herman: American legal scholar
The Savage Poetry: remix album by Edguy
Gloster Gauntlet: 1933 fighter aircraft family by Gloster Aircraft
Andrei Kanchelskis: Russian association football player and manager
Charlie Pringle: British association football player (1894-1966)
Black Country Route: road in the West Midlands, England, UK
Fort Tilden: park and historic military installation in New York City
Heinrich Lübke: German politician (1894-1972)
Robeline, Louisiana: village in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States
Needful Things (film): 1993 film by Fraser Clarke Heston
Monoclinic crystal system: one of the 7 crystal systems in crystallography
The Alternative (Denmark): political party in Denmark
Model–view–viewmodel: software architectural pattern
Rumelifeneri, Istanbul: neighborhood in Sarıyer, Istanbul, Turkey
Michal Har'el: Women's rights activist
Stanley, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
Raoul, Georgia: census-designated place in Habersham County, Georgia
Mark 14: Gospel according to Mark, chapter 14
International Code of Signals: international system of signals and codes for use by vessels to communicate important messages regarding safety of navigation and related matters
Segovia, Texas: town in Kimble County, Texas, US
Kabir Sadanand: Indian film director and actor
X-ray crystallography: technique used for determining the atomic or molecular structure of a crystal, in which the ordered atoms cause a beam of incident X-rays to diffract into specific directions
Bill Bruton: American baseball player (1925–1995)
Aleut: indigenous ethnic group of the Aleutian Islands
Black Rose Is an Emblem of Sorrow, Red Rose Is an Emblem of Love: 1989 film
Typhoon Bess (1982): Pacific typhoon in 1982
Southfield, Michigan: city in Oakland County, Michigan, United States
Industry City: historic intermodal shipping, warehousing, and manufacturing complex in Brooklyn, New York City
Nové Město na Moravě: town in the Czech Republic
Western European Time: time zone
Chris Daughtry: American musician and American Idol contestant
Tadao Kasami: Japanese information theorist
Gallagher family: Irish clan
Meryl Silverburgh: Wikimedia list article
Maryland State House: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Maryland
Battle of Corydon: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
Conspiracy of One: 2000 album by The Offspring
Joseph A. Scranton: American politician
Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens: decorative arts museum in Washington, D.C., USA
Jack Russell Terrier: dog breed
Ladbroke Square: square in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
David Michôd: Australian film director
Annie Brackett: fictional character in the Halloween franchise
King Arthur: legendary British leader of the late 5th and early 6th centuries
Elmer Fowler Stone: United States naval aviator
Letters to Juliet: 2010 film directed by Gary Winick
2019 24 Hours of Le Mans: Automobile endurance race in France
Piacenza Calcio 1919: association football club in Italy
Eternal derby (Romania): major football rivalry between Dinamo București and Steaua București
Wrangel Palace: has a long history. The southern tower used to be part of Gustav Vasa's defence fortifications from the 1530s
Philip Dulebohn: figure skater
Jason McAteer: Irish footballer
Lin Dunn: American basketball coach
Happy Valley (Pennsylvania): metropolitan area in Pennsylvania, United States
Feodor Chaliapin: Russian opera singer and actor (1873-1938)
The Incredible Jessica James: 2017 film by James C. Strouse
Disneyland Paris: theme park resort in France, partially owned by The Walt Disney Company
Gangavataran: 1937 film by Dadasaheb Phalke
Peter Rapp: German long jumper
Asperger syndrome: neurodevelopmental disorder affecting social interaction
Tony Mamaluke: American professional wrestler
Seventh United States Army: formation of the United States Army from 1943 to 1947 and 1950 until 2010
John Whitney (animator): American animator (1917-1995)
Gerrie Knetemann: Dutch road bicycle racer
Dangal (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Coat of arms of Warsaw: city coat of arms of the capital of Poland
Alan Gordon (Scottish footballer): Scottish football player (1944-2010)
2018 Purdue Boilermakers football team: American college football season
Kevin Phelan: Irish professional golfer
Dominique Dunne: American actress and murder victim (1959–1982)
Gladys Anslow: American physicist
Will Connell: American photographer
Francisco Negrete: Mexican bobsledder
Hugh MacLennan: Canadian writer
Diphenhydramine: antihistamine medication
Martin Lancaster: American politician
N. W. Ayer & Son: advertising agency
Dawn Clark Netsch: American politician
Aijaz Aslam: actor and model
Green-throated sunbird: species of bird
Giovanni Francesco Bembo: Italian painter
Rama (Kings of Thailand): Thai royal title in English
Bloomberg Billionaires Index: ranking of the world's 500 richest people
Edward Hanlan Ten Eyck: American rower and rowing coach
Red Garland: American modern jazz pianist (1923-1984)
Farm Credit Canada: Canadian agricultural term lending crown corporation
Wright Eclipse Gemini: Double decker bus body
Osney Abbey: house of Augustinian canons at Osney in Oxfordshire, England, UK
Teatro Regio (Parma): opera house in Parma, Italy
Scipione Riva-Rocci: Italian physician
Duck River Cemetery: cemetery in Old Lyme, Connecticut, United States
Wichita Northeast Magnet High School: high school in Bel Aire, Sedgwick County, Kansas
1975–76 European Cup: 21st season of the UEFA club football tournament
Maidenhead: town and unparished area in Berkshire, England
Theoretical physics: branch of physics concerned with formulating theory rather than performing experiments
Kyary Pamyu Pamyu: Japanese singer, model and blogger
Singampuli: Indian actor
Nadezhda Chernyshyova: Russian rower
Ballymacnab Round Towers GAC: armagh-based Gaelic games club
Alexander Fomin: Russian military and politician
Chicago Daily News: American afternoon daily newspaper
Birkat Hamazon: Jewish blessings after meals
Frank King (British Army officer): British Army officer
Jonathon Pines: Head of the Cancer Biology Division at the Institute of Cancer Research in London
Arabs in the Caucasus: Arabs
Andechs Abbey: abbey
Chipping Ongar: town in Essex, United Kingdom
Walter McLean (United States Navy officer): United States admiral
Elizabeth Buffum Chace: American activist
Pump action: action which uses a pump to eject spent rounds
Kohmi Hirose: Japanese singer-songwriter
What Do You Mean?: 2015 single by Justin Bieber
Hans Wentorf: Association footballer (1899-1970)
ITUpSAT1: Turkish CubeSat satellite
María Belén Simari Birkner: Argentine alpine skier
Tony Hillerman: American writer (1925–2008)
Drug reaction with eosinophilia and systemic symptoms: drug eruption characterized by high fever, erythematous rash and inflammation of internal organs
299 Queen Street West: headquarters of Bell Media in Toronto
21st Annual Grammy Awards: award ceremony
Thrombomodulin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Prism International: journal
Ryan Larkin: Canadian animator
Manganese: chemical element, symbol Mn and atomic number 25
Reading Line: railway line in the United States of America
Afghan cameleers in Australia: camel driver in Australia
Jeff Evans: British journalist
Ballyrashane: village in United Kingdom
Xu Ling: Chinese poet
Glaucous: term used to describe the pale grey or bluish-green appearance of birds or plants
Harry Mews: Canadian politician
Floriana Lines: line of fortifications in Floriana, Malta
Hans-Valentin Hube: German general
Stoney Case: Player of American Football
Paul Walker: American actor (1973–2013)
Ferdinand II of Aragon: King of Aragon, Sicily, Naples, and Valencia
Jesús Manuel Corona: Mexican association football player
Guilin: prefecture-level city in Guangxi, China
Regulatory T cell: type of cell
Onyx (hip hop group): American hip hop group
Japan v Iraq (1994 FIFA World Cup qualification): 1994 FIFA World Cup qualification match
Kursk: city in the south-west of Russia
1955 Thomas Cup: badminton championships
USS Ability (PYc-28): 1926 US patrol boat
Open Geospatial Consortium: standards organization
Tolochenaz: municipality in Switzerland
Pierre-René Rogue: French presbyter
Slave catcher: people who tracked down slaves in the United States
Charles Wilkins Webber: American journalist (1819-1856)
Ignacio Villamor: Filipino Associate Justice of Supreme Court and the First Filipino President of the University of the Philippines.
Emma Ruth Rundle: American singer
Emil Maurice: German officer (1897-1972)
Alfred Desenclos: French composer (1912-1971)
Chuck Mangione: American jazz musician
Jason Mercier: American poker player
Quorum sensing: process in which single-celled organisms monitor their population density by detecting the concentration of small, diffusible signal molecules produced by the cells themselves.
Red Rocks Amphitheatre: concert venue near Morrison, Colorado, United States of America
K League 2: second tier of the football pyramid of professional football league in South Korea
Nikolai Shakura: Russian astronomer
Victoria Street, Melbourne: road in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Lyric Performing Arts Center: music venue in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Battle of Ostia: 849 battle
Guyanan spiny-rat: species of mammal
Rape (county subdivision): former county subdivision in Sussex
Belknap Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Terracotta, Inc.: computer software company
Phases of clinical research: steps for human subject medical research
Minister of Bantu Administration and Development, and Bantu Education: position
FC Šiauliai: defunct Lithuanian association football club
Eric Carter (BMX rider): American BMX bicycle rider
Commoner: historically, ordinary people in a community or nation who lacked any significant social status
Lithium–sulfur battery: type of rechargeable battery, notable for its high specific energy
English Americans: ethnic group; Americans of English birth or descent
Hein Vos: Dutch politician (1903-1972)
Thomas Christie: Scottish radical political writer (1761–1796)
E. D. E. N. Southworth: American writer
1741 British general election: election in Great Britain
Guilty (Blue song): 2003 song by Blue
Civility: polite act or expression
KIOI: hot adult contemporary radio station in San Francisco
Kobierzyce: village of Poland
Taenite: native element mineral
Jason Belser: American football player
ATP5SL: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
San Juan River (Nicaragua): River in Nicaragua, connecting Lake Nicaragua with the Caribbean Sea
Acid3: online HTML rendering test
Audrie & Daisy: 2016 film directed by Bonni Cohen and Jon Shenk
Lucky Starr and the Big Sun of Mercury: book by Isaac Asimov
Project Tiger: A Tiger Conservation programme in India . Launched -April 1973
Phil Wandscher: American guitarist
Black Mamba (roller coaster): inverted roller coaster in Germany
Final Destination (film): 2000 film directed by James Wong
2003 NFL Draft: 68th annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
Moreton-in-Marsh: town in Gloucestershire, England
Epica (band): Dutch symphonic metal band
DVS Mindz: musical artist
One timer: ice hockey shot
Simeon Monument: monument in Reading, United Kingdom
Wisconsin Highway 47: highway in Wisconsin
American Center: building in Southfield
Philippus (consul 348): politician
Oka Nikolov: Macedonian footballer
Leandro Fernández de Moratín: Spanish dramatist, translator and neoclassical poet (1760-1828)
Karla Mayer: Nazi Concentration camp guard
Pauline Moore: actress (1914-2001)
USS Santee (CVE-29): Sangamon class escort carrier
Malek Awab: Singaporean footballer
Agathangelos: 5th century Armenian historian and writer
Tsuyoshi Wada: Japanese baseball player
Arycanda: ancient settlement in Finike, Antalya, Turkey
Oracle Fusion Middleware: software products from Oracle Corporation
John Hersey: American journalist, novelist, professor (1914-1993)
2014 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
League of Ireland Premier Division: association football league
Ko Samet: island in the Gulf of Thailand
Samuel de Sorbiere: French philosopher (1615-1670)
Fenella Fielding: English actress (1927–2018)
Fred Cooper (cricketer, born 1921): British cricketer (1921-1986)
Éclairs sur l'Au-Delà...: musical composition
Marjory Kennedy-Fraser: British singer (1857-1930)
Fábio Audi: Brazilian actor
Matinée idol: celebrity film or theatre star
Mount Berry, Georgia: human settlement in Georgia, United States of America
Torcuato di Tella University: private university in Argentina
Rohan Tungate: Australian speedway rider (born 1990)
Laugh Now, Cry Later: album by Ice Cube
Nicholas Garlick: English Catholic priest and martyr
China Minmetals: company
Attractive nuisance doctrine: law covering dangerous property
Reginald McKenna: British banker and Liberal politician (1863-1943)
Afro–Puerto Ricans: racial or ethnic group in Puerto Rico with African ancestry
Manhattan Chess Club: sports club
Coleman Rudolph: American football player
Port of Subic Bay: port in the Philippines
Alfonso Thiele: racecar driver
Anatomy: study of the internal structure of organisms and their parts
Jean Sutton: author of science fiction (1915-2003)
Declan Quill: Gaelic footballer
Robert Lee Scott Jr.: Brigadier General in the United States Air Force (1908-2006)
Euclidean vector: geometric object that has magnitude (or length) and direction
Carol Connors (actress): American pornographic actress
County Route 97 (Suffolk County, New York): County road in Suffolk County, New York, US
Thiomersal: chemical compound
Handy (song): song by "Weird Al" Yankovic
Montreal Arena: building
Italian Empire: colonial policies undertaken by the Kingdom of Italy (1882-1946)
Claude Garamond: French publisher
Gunzenhausen station: railway halt in the district of Weißenburg-Gunzenhausen, Middle Franconia, Germany
X (video game series): science fiction space trading and combat simulator videogame series
Fanny Smith: Swiss freestyle skier
Pieter Wispelwey: Dutch cellist
Daniel Domscheit-Berg: German activist
Jorge Aravena (footballer): Chilean footballer
Fred Schwengel Memorial Bridge: Interstate 80 over the Mississippi River
Brushed metal: aesthetic treatment of metal surfaces
Sachintha Peiris: cricketer
Liberty Phoenix: American actress
Dagger: short, pointed hand-to-hand weapon
Jean-Claude Vannier: French composer, arranger, conductor
Tomorrow's Warriors: British music education organisation
Tapachula: municipality of Chiapas, Mexico
Native New Yorker (song): song written by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell
Ot of Urgell: Catholic priest
2011 Ukrainian Cup Final: association football match
Enichioi: commune in Cantemir District, Moldova
1989 Jonesborough ambush: provisional IRA attack on two RUC officers during the Troubles
Gorham Manufacturing Company: American silver manufactory, founded 1831
William Reeves (bishop): Irish antiquarian and Anglican Bishop of Down, Connor and Dromore
Rubens Bertogliati: Swiss cyclist
Twelfth Night (band): UK musical group
2012 Toray Pan Pacific Open – Singles: tennis tournament
Relaks, It's Just Pag-ibig: 2014 film by Antoinette Jadaone
Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-8: type of aircraft
Selecciones Ilustradas: Spanish art agency
S11 (classification): Para-swimming classification
Tigran Petrosian: Soviet Armenian Grandmaster and World Chess Champion
SpongeBob SquarePants Trading Card Game: collectible card game
Melkite Greek Catholic Church: Eastern Catholic church
Finding Vivian Maier: 2013 film by John Maloof, Charlie Siskel
Robert Paxton: American political scientist and historian
Interstate 405 (Oregon): highway in Oregon
Kennett Bros: publishing house specializing in the publication of books on cycling
Charles Byron Wilson: American neurosurgeon (1929–2018)
Cale Yarborough Motorsports: former NASCAR team
Thief in law: type of professional criminal
Hódmezővásárhely: city in south-east Hungary
Blended wing body: aircraft with a wing as a fuselage
Syriac Orthodox Church: Oriental Orthodox church
Freddy Adu: American soccer player
Corey Peters: player of American football
Tajerouine: Tunisian town
John Derum: Australian actor
Stanley Meadows: British actor
Polyperchon: Macedonian general
Chrismation: Chrismation consists of the sacrament or mystery in the Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox and Eastern Catholic churches, as well as in the Assyrian Church of the East initiation rites
Staten Island Advance: American newspaper
Long Valley Caldera: depression in California, United States
Brandon Lindsey: College Football player
Heart Prairie, Wisconsin: civil town in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Kazushi Hagiwara: Japanese manga artist
Topcliffe, North Yorkshire: village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England
Blood+: Japanese anime television series
Rogério Oliveira: Brazilian footballer (1976-2006)
Frankie Trumbauer: American musician
SC-ESV Parndorf 1919: associatuion football club in Austria
Buckner, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Colombian peso: currency of Colombia
Nasutitermes corniger: species of insect
Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta: composition by Béla Bartók
Hexagonal (CONCACAF): final round of FIFA World Cup qualifying in CONCACAF
Anlauf, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon
Leonardo De Lorenzo: Italian flautist and music educator
Jonathan Jackson (defensive end): American football player (born 1981)
2008 Swiss Open Super Series: badminton championships
Dubai Autodrome: motorsports circuit in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Kira Muratova: Soviet and Ukrainian film director, screenwriter, film actress (1934–2018)
Billy Gilmour (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1885-1959)
Trujillo Peru Temple: temple of the LDS church
136th New York Infantry Regiment: military unit
1000 Heartbeats: television series
Vilmos Lóczi: basketball player
2014 Men's Pan-American Volleyball Cup: volleyball competition held in Mexico
Cleveland Cultural Gardens: park in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
Grade 8 (album): album by Grade 8
Ohlman, Illinois: village in Montgomery County, Illinois, United States
1941–42 Palestine League: football league season
Gregory Frost: American science fiction and fantasy author
Bobbs-Merrill Company: former book publisher
Rowley Regis Hospital: hospital in West Midlands, England
Alberto Ponce: Spanish musician
Rush Hour 3: 2007 film directed by Brett Ratner
Texas State Highway 136: state highway in Texas, United States
Khyargas Nuur: lake in Uvs Province, Mongolia
Sturdza family: Romanian noble family
Spania: province of the Byzantine Empire
Heuglin's masked weaver: species of bird
Heinkel He 178: experimental jet aircraft
Ōakura: town in Taranaki, New Zealand
Super Bowl XIII: 1979 edition of the Super Bowl