naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Minuscule 547: New Testament manuscript
Zachary Mason: American writer
1995–96 Logan Cup: cricket tournament
Sancti Spíritus Province: province of Cuba
Beto Acosta: Uruguayan footballer
Culture of Korea: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Korea and its people
Michael Burger: actor
The Christmas Waltz: original Christmas song composed by Jule Styne, lyrics by Sammy Cahn; first recorded by Frank Sinatra in 1954
Women Without Men (2009 film): 2009 film by Shirin Neshat, Shoja Azari
Tank Girl: British comic book character
Battle of Fisher's Hill: 1864 battle
Check Point: Israeli security company
Klooga concentration camp: sub-camp of Vaivara concentration camp (1943-1944)
Sharks (Currie Cup): rugby union team
David Tronzo: American musician
American Abstract Artists: artist association
Victoria Poon: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games bronze medalliist
The Wombats: British band
Act (Brazil): political party in Brazil
Vince Lombardi: American football player, coach, and executive (1913-1970)
Alfred Mosher Butts: American designer and architect; creator of Scrabble
The Chris Gethard Show: phone-in comedy and variety talk show
Kathleen Freeman: American actress (1919–2001)
Sandis Prūsis: Latvian bobsledder
Mattampally: village in Mattampalli mandal, Suryapeta district of Telangana, India
Venkatadripuram: village in Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
One True Voice: British boy band
Max Clayton: English footballer
Ghost Rider (motorcyclist): alias
Merv Hughes: Australian cricketer
British Railways Board: nationalised industry in the United Kingdom that existed from 1962 to 2001
Paul Kangas: American journalist (1937-2017)
785th Military Police Battalion: military unit
Colin Blythe: Cricket player of England. (1879-1917)
Moving violation: violation of the law committed by the driver of a vehicle while it is in motion
Amber Stevens West: American actress and model
Sarbel: Greek singer
David Phillips (chemist): British Chemist
157th New York Infantry Regiment: military unit
Tuned exhaust: term
U.S. Route 136 in Iowa: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Iowa, United States
.500 S&W Magnum: high-powered revolver caliber
Anna (era): Japanese era from 968 to 970
Portrait miniature: very small painting
Watch (Travis Scott song): 2018 single by Travis Scott featuring Lil Uzi Vert and Kanye West
Rikard Wolff: Swedish actor
Swordfishtrombones: 1983 studio album by Tom Waits
William Higinbotham: American physicist (1910–1994)
Bogusław Linda: Polish actor, director
Federal Assembly (Switzerland): legislative body (parliament) of the Swiss Confederation
Cairn na Burgh Beag: one of the Treshnish Isles in the Inner Hebrides, Scotland
Stacey Sutton: fictional character
Great white pelican: species of bird
Television Playwright: television series
Brian Zoubek: American basketball player
Anirudh (composer): Indian music composer
Zcash: cryptocurrency
Ken Bracey: American baseball player and manager (1937-2017)
Ventrobasal complex: portion of the human brain
1976 Stockholm Open: 1976 edition of the Stockholm Open
Melanistic mask: dog coat pattern
Radom, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Tngri: class of divinities in Mongolian Shamanism
Henry Cadbury: Quaker, peace activist, biblical scholar, historian
Ray Shero: American ice hockey player
John Mitchel's GAC Glenullin: derry-based Gaelic games club
Joseph Addison: English essayist, poet, playwright and politician (1672–1719)
Jotindra Lal Tripura: Bangladeshi politician
Wahlberg's eagle: species of bird
Winnie Harlow: Jamaican-Canadian fashion model
Peter Barakan: British radio personality, music journalist (1951-)
Lora Johnson: American writer
Váci Street: street
Dwight Henry (actor): American actor
Arik Einstein: Israeli singer (1939-2013)
Roberta Smith: American art critic
William Dean Singleton: American newspaper publisher
Freeman's Journal: oldest national newspaper in Ireland
The Raft of the Medusa: painting by Théodore Géricault
Bench-clearing brawl: ritual fight during a sporting match, especially ice hockey and baseball
Andreas Palicka: Swedish handball player
Boeing 737: 1967 airliner family by Boeing
Muhsin al-Hakim: Iraqi theologian and religious authority (1889–1970)
Chris Haughey: American baseball player
Brian Kim Stefans: American poet
Akita Bank: Japanese regional bank
Mass Hysteria (band): French heavy metal band
First ascent: first successful, documented attainment of the top of a mountain, or specific route
2016 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Mamdouh Abbas: businessman
Karl-Otto Koch: German SS Military Regiment officer and first commandant of the Buchenwald and Sachsenhausen concentration camp (1897-1945)
Masai giraffe: species of African even-toed ungulate herbivore
Railway platform: fixed structure to allow people to board or alight trains
Ron Taylor (diver): Australian diver and shark cinematographer
Edward Beddington-Behrens: British soldier, businessman, and patron of the arts
University of Pittsburgh at Bradford: public college in Pennsylvania, USA
Cool Water (song): 1936 song by Bob Nolan
Félix Savart: French physicist
Allan Cameron (rugby union): Scottish rugby union footballer (1924–2009)
Peter Hooper (footballer): English footballer (1933-2011)
Bruce Dickins: British Anglo-Saxon scholar
The English Concert: English period-instrument orchestra
Stefano Bianco: Italian motorcycle racer (1985-2020)
Pepito Manaloto: situational comedy
Shorthand: abbreviated symbolic writing method
Kelston Boys' High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Eaglemont, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
POLR3K: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Allomone: chemical compounds mediating communication between species that benefits the first but not the second
Donny Benét: Australian singer
VAX: computer architecture, and a range of computers
Waterloo, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Gravity anomaly: difference between the observed acceleration of a planet's gravity and a value predicted from a model
Mervyn O'Gorman: English engineer
USS Prince Georges (AK-224): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Kristiina Mäkelä: Finnish athletics competitor
9th G7 summit: 1983 G7 summit in Williamsburg, Virginia, US
S. Natesan: Members of the Senate and Parliament of Sri Lanka
Glass Beach (Eleele, Hawaii): beach in Kauai County, United States
Cao Văn Viên: South Vietnamese general
Gilles Lellouche: French actor, film director and screenwriter
Jessica Eddie: British rower
Saad Mohseni: Afghan businessman
Bram Stoker Award for Best Anthology: annual award for horror writing
Thecodontosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Socialists' Party of Catalonia: political party in Spain
Marie Masters: American actress
Kasia Smutniak: Polish actress and model (1979)
Clostridium botulinum: species of bacterium
4th of July (Fireworks): 2010 single by Kelis
Casio CZ synthesizers: family of synthesizers
Oberliga Nord: football league
Julia Garner: American actress and model
Lisa Kristine: American photographer
Elstree: village in the Hertsmere borough of Hertfordshire, England
Secret Sphere: Italian band
Hartman effect: the tunneling effect through a barrier where the tunneling time tends to a constant for thick enough barriers
Peter Coombs: Archdeacon of Southwark; Wandsworth
The Land of Rape and Honey: 1988 studio album by Ministry
Kirchner Cultural Centre: cultural center in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Aigaleo: suburb of Athens, Greece
Ringling, Oklahoma: human settlement in Jefferson County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Kompromat: Russian short word for "compromising material"
Jill Bauer: film director, writer, and journalist
Minnesota State Highway 78: highway in Minnesota
Mark Hanna: American businessman and politician (1837–1904)
5th Air Corps (Germany): military unit
Danielle Melnick: character in the TV series Law & Order
Ghanima Atreides: Wikimedia list article
Nasty woman: opposing nickname used by Donald Trump
Organization of Ibero-American States: international organization based in Madrid, Spain
Jan van Leeuwen: Dutch computer scientist
Marching 100: US marching band
Lewis gun: light machine gun
Rhynchocyon: genus of mammals
Ford Prefect (character): character from The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
1998 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Ursa (DC Comics): fictional character of the DC Universe
DVD+VR: video recording standard for DVD+R and DVD+RW media
Hot Stuff (1979 film): 1979 comedy film by Dom DeLuise
Daniel Lindemann: television personality
David Cleevely: British businessman and academic
The Evening News (London newspaper): Defunct London newspaper
1993–94 UEFA Champions League: 39th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Lee Lacy: American baseball player
Bàsquet Manresa: basketball team
Cup-bearer: servant whose task is to pour, (taste) and serve the drinks at the royal table
2012–13 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1969 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Off the Wall: 1979 studio album by Michael Jackson
For Love or Money (American TV series): television series
Mike Rizzo (baseball): American baseball executive
Jamestown Community College: community college in Jamestown, New York, U.S.
Marshall Stoneham: British physicist
Lonely (Frente! EP): 1994 EP by Frente!
Molly Bang: American children's illustrator and writer
Midjil: mandal in Telangana
Ministry of Interior (Pakistan): Cabinet-level ministry of the Government of Pakistan
File eXchange Protocol: method of data transfer
Tomislav Ivković: Croatian footballer
A47 road: road in England linking Birmingham to Lowestoft, Suffolk
Ronald Leigh-Hunt: British actor (1920-2005)
Lissajous orbit: quasi-periodic orbital trajectory
Pediatric endocrinology: medical subspecialty
Black is beautiful: cultural movement started in the USA in the 1960s by African Americans
Auto-destructive art: art movement started in the 1960s
Boskoop: village in South Holland, the Netherlands
Battle of Edessa: battle
Beau Ryan: Australian rugby league footballer
Designmuseum Denmark: art museum
Hannah Baker: fictional character created by American author Jay Asher
Richard Shepherd (producer): producer (1927-2014)
Charles Ansorge: German-born musician/composer
Pedro Arias Dávila: Royal Governor of Panama (c.1440-1531)
By Bizarre Hands: 1989 collection of short stories by Joe R. Lansdale
Huntroyde Hall: House in Lancashire, England, UK
Jenna Wolfe: American reporter
Primera Angostura: sound of the Strait of Magellan
International Red Aid: organization
MGM-31 Pershing: 1960 short-range ballistic missile family by Martin Marietta
Digital Fortress: book by Dan Brown
St Paul's Anglican School, Bald Hills: Anglican private school in Brisbane, Australia
José Burciaga Jr.: American soccer player
Valleiry: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Jeremy Gilley: British actor
Matt Grevers: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, world record-holder
Coprinopsis radiata: species of fungus
Ōmuro Kofun group: group of burial mounds
Elizabeth Jarvis Colt: widow and heir of firearms manufacturer Samuel Colt
Planet of the Vampires: 1965 film by Mario Bava
History of the Royal Australian Navy: aspect of history
Rhythm Is a Dancer: 1992 single by Snap!
Malaysian identity card: identity card
Pad Joe Whelehan: Irish hurler
Aimee Mayo: American songwriter
Dick Bestwick: American football player, coach, college athletics administrator (1930-2018)
Mike Ditka: American football player, coach, and television commentator (born 1939)
Joe Leonard: American car and motorcycle racer (1932-2017)
Lev Okun: Russian physicist
Supreme Court of Missouri: highest court in the U.S. state of Missouri
Acclaim Studios Manchester: British video game developer
Dirk Boonstra (born 1920): Dutch resistance activist
Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: British princess (1884-1966)
Natchitoches, Louisiana: small city and the parish seat of Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States
Initiation: rite of passage marking entrance or acceptance into a group or society
A Mouthful of Birds: play written by Caryl Churchill
Scott McBrien: American football player
Kieran Goss: British musician
Hell (DC Comics): fictional location in publications by DC Comics
Rosslare Europort: Rosslare Harbour, County Wexford, Ireland
Asahi Prize: award
Little River (Horry County, South Carolina): river in South Carolina, United States of America
Stereosonic: former Australian electronic music festival
Anton Ausserer: Austrian entomologist
1984 Louisiana World Exposition: World's Fair in New Orleans
Live in Tokyo (Hughes Turner Project album): album by Hughes Turner Project
Density wave theory: theory to explain the spiral arm structure of spiral galaxies
Ōsaka Station: railway station in Osaka, Osaka prefecture, Japan
Paul Guldin: Swiss mathematician and astronomer
Julius Nwosu: basketball player
Francis Kenny: American cinematographer
Craig Short: English footballer (born 1968)
Amélie Mauresmo: French tennis player
Red Holloway: American jazz saxophonist (1927–2012)
Peaches & Cream (112 song): single by 112
Randal MacDonnell, 1st Marquess of Antrim (1645 creation): Irish magnate, died 1683
Proofreading: process by which a written or printed material is proofread
Cashion Community, Texas: city in Wichita County, Texas, United States
United Church of Christ: Congregational and Reformed Mainline Protestant denomination in the United States
Audrey Collins: cricketer (1915-2010)
Bhama Srinivasan: Indian-American mathematician
Televisión Nacional de Chile: Chilean public service broadcaster
Saunders County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Papadu: Indian highwayman and bandit
Grey Gargoyle: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Township 6, Harper County, Kansas: township in Harper County, Kansas, United States
Erechtites glomeratus: species of plant
1990 Iowa gubernatorial election: election for the governorship of the U.S. state of Iowa
Boys' World: comic Magazine
Feeling Good: original show tune written and composed by Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusse; from the 1964 musical "The Roar of the Greasepaint – The Smell of the Crowd"
Trent's Last Case: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Showgrounds (Coleraine): sports venue in the UK
Julian Wilson (commentator): horse racing correspondent (1940-2014)
Catherine of St. Augustine: French nun and nurse of New France (1632-1668)
Alexander M. Zaleski: American Roman Catholic Bishop (1906-1975)
Yoshihiro Tajiri: Japanese professional wrestler
Lee Young-jin (footballer, born 1963): South Korean footballer
Francois Viljoen: American rugby union player
Lancashire League (football): Football competition in northern England
Forty acres and a mule: attempt to redistribute land during the US Civil War
Marin County, California: county in California, United States
Edward Woods: American actor
Hilliard, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Dennis Moore (politician): American politician
Hasan Polatkan: Turkish politician (1915-1961)
Crosby, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Start Something: 2004 album by Lostprophets
Sunset Marquis Hotel: hotel in Los Angeles, United States
Benidorm CF: Spanish football team
Peter Carey (novelist): Australian novelist
François Xavier de Schwarz: French general
The Lords of Midnight: 1984 video game
Greens (Montenegro): Montenegrin separatist group
Barnsdall, Oklahoma: city in Osage County, Oklahoma, United States
Panzer-Abteilung 40: military unit
Ravinia Festival: music festival
Molecular phylogenetics: branch of phylogeny that analyzes genetic, hereditary molecular differences
Jung Yoon-suk: South Korean artist and film director
Jolin Tsai: Taiwanese singer, songwriter, and actress
Dan Petrescu: Romanian footballer
The Pride of St. Louis: 1952 film by Harmon Jones
Tena Campbell: United States federal judge
TheCoolTV: defunct digital broadcast network
Rove (TV series): television series
Holy Confucian Church: a body formed of many local Confucian churches or halls
Public works: broad category of infrastructure projects, financed and constructed by the government
Michael Carrick: English footballer and manager
Mount Tsurugi (Tokushima): mountain in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan
Universo (TV channel): American Spanish-language cable TV channel
Pettus, Arkansas: human settlement in United States of America
Carlos Queiroz: Portuguese association football manager
101 Park Avenue: office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Gooseville, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Upper East Side: neighborhood in Manhattan
Broughton, Craven: village and civil parish in Craven, North Yorkshire, UK
New York Daily News: daily tabloid newspaper in New York City
1970 New Year Honours: British royal recognitions
Băneasa Forest: forest in Bucharest, Romania
Douglas DC-2: 1934 airliner family by Douglas
George Theofanous: Cypriot composer
Ghost Stories (play): play
Wakulla County, Florida: county in Florida, United States of America
Aftab Shaban Mirani: politician in Pakistan
High Desert Mavericks: defunct minor league baseball team in Adelanto, California
Winston Wong: Taiwanese businessman
Tim Farriss: Australian musician
Correlation: any statistical relationship, whether causal or not, between two random variables or bivariate data
David Gaines (environmentalist): American environmentalist
Judas Kiss (1998 film): 1998 film by Sebastian Gutierrez
CD22: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
1914 in film: overview of the events of 1914 in film
Sharyn McCrumb: American writer (born 1948)
Underground hip hop: music genre
Rates in the United Kingdom: Property taxes in the United Kingdom
Račice (Litoměřice District): municipality in the Czech Republic
Tender of Union: Tender of Union uniting Scotland with the Commonwealth of England
Vomiting: forcible expulsion of the contents of the stomach through the mouth
East Dulwich railway station: railway station in Southwark, London, England, UK
Metropolitan Learning Center (Portland, Oregon): school in Portland, Oregon, USA
Michał Horodecki: Polish physicist
Caswell Beach, North Carolina: human settlement in Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States of America
Miss North Dakota Teen USA: organization
Better Days (Joe album): 2001 studio album by Joe
Boyz-n-the-Hood: single by Eazy-E
Mario Boyé: Argentine footballer
Coffeyville Municipal Airport: airport in Kansas, United States of America
Tony Garnier (musician): American musician
Rick Flag: DC Comics character
4th Cavalry Division (India): British Indian Army
Elektra (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Rob Bowman
Glenn Abbott: American baseball player and coach (born 1951)
Ryan Atwood: fictional character from The O.C.
Pancha Bhoota Stalam: five temples dedicated to Shiva
Reassertion of British sovereignty over the Falkland Islands (1833): 1833 military operation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
River Cray: river in South-East London, United Kingdom
Arkansas State Red Wolves women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Kenny O'Dell: American country music singer and songwriter (1944-2018)
Lancaster, Texas: city in Dallas County, Texas, United States
Jack Heinz: American business executive (1908–1987)
Scirpus: genus of plants
Death Before Dishonor VI: professional wrestling event
Motor drive: piece of machine equipment
Ann Radcliffe: English author and pioneer of the Gothic novel (1764-1823)
Reginald Innes Pocock: British zoologist (1863–1947)
Li Deming: Chinese royal
Jiří Mužík: Czech runner, Olympic athlete and hurdler
Winning of the West: 1953 film by George Archainbaud
Riothamus: Romano-British military leader
Suddenly (EP): 2010 EP by Allstar Weekend
Rune Bolseth: Norwegian association football player
ShanghaiTech University: university in China
Golders Green: suburban area in the London Borough of Barnet
Ahney Her: American actress
May Whitty: English actress (1865-1948)
Chibougamau: town of Quebec, Canada
Yugoslav Cup: national men's association football tournament in former Yugoslavia
Jennifer Ferrin: American actress
Elin Lanto: Swedish female singer
Daughters of the Dust: 1991 film by Julie Dash
Madeline Manning: American athletics competitor
Hyacinth (mythology): mythological prince, loved by Apollo
Oak Park, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States; suburb of Chicago, Illinois
Five Little Pigs: 1942 novel by Agatha Christie
Rick Ferrell: American baseball player and coach
Breakaway (Space: 1999): episode of Space: 1999 (S1 E1)
Ohio's 33rd senatorial district: American legislative district
Clifford the Big Red Dog: American children's book series
1908 Republican National Convention: political convention
Diocese of Borg: diocese in the Church of Norway
Sanfilippo syndrome: mucopolysaccharidosis characterized by a deficiency of the lysosomal enzyme resulting in incomplete breakdown of the heparan sulfate sugar chain
Doncaster Works: railway workshops
Galgamuwa Electoral District: Galgamuwa electoral district was an electoral district of Sri Lanka between 1977 -1989
Madreporite: opening used to filter water in echinoderms
Nervus Rex: American new wave pop band
Robert Freeman (musician): American music educator (1935–2022)
Enrico Tamberlik: Italian opera singer
Vang, Hedmark: former municipality in Hedmark, Norway
Odvar Nordli: 28th Prime Minister of Norway
Mount Majura: mountain
WYFM: radio station in Sharon, Pennsylvania
William R. Day: US Supreme Court justice from 1903 to 1922
Microcastle: album by Deerhunter
Night Songs (Cinderella album): 1986 debut studio album by Cinderella
India Square: human settlement in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America
Al Diwaniyah: city
I Live with Models: British sitcom
Marge in Chains: episode of The Simpsons (S4 E21)
1983 South African Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1983
Ried im Innkreis: municipality in Ried im Innkreis District, Upper Austria, Austria
Chess Records: American record company, founded in 1950 in Chicago
Formate: salt or ester of formic acid
Paul Lester Wiener: American architect
Robert van Oosterom: Dutch cricketer
Parc de Sceaux station: railway station in Antony, France
2014 Hiram vs. Mount St. Joseph women's basketball game: American college basketball game
Wilford Brimley: American actor and singer (1934–2020)
Butalbital: barbiturate drug used, in combination with other medications, for headaches
Timber bridge: bridge that uses timber or wood as its principal structural material
Dave Ward (trade unionist): British trade unionist
Gray Morrow: illustrator
Ronnie Nolan: Irish footballer (1933–2023)
The Closing of the Western Mind: 2003 book by Charles Freeman
Bridgeport, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Ahmed Brahim (Tunisian politician): Tunisian politician, academic and trade unionist
2015 Africa Cup of Nations: football championship of Africa
Fred Kite: British soldier (1921-1993)
The Essential Byrds: 2003 compilation album by The Byrds
Kageneckia: genus of plants
Giribawa Divisional Secretariat: Divisional Secretariat in North Western Province, Sri Lanka
Union station (TTC): Toronto subway station
Stagecoach Festival: Music festival
Charleston Battery: American professional soccer team in Charleston, South Carolina
Adam Ramanauskas: Australian rules footballer
Topp Twins: New Zealand folk singers, comedians, and activists
Iyasus Mo'a: Ethiopian monk and abbot
Zululand District Municipality: district municipality of South Africa
Woodside, Utah: ghost town in Emery County, Utah, United States
René Leibowitz: French composer and conductor (1913–1972)
Osceola: Billy Powell, leader of the Seminole in Florida (1804-1838)
The Journey of Allen Strange: television series
Casuarina cunninghamiana: species of plant
Lockwood Folly River: river in the United States of America
Time projection chamber: type of particle detector
Professional Performing Arts School: New York City performing arts school for grades 6-12
Typhoon Xangsane: Pacific typhoon in 2006
Bullingdon Green: former cricket ground in Oxford, England
1980s in fashion: fashions in the 1980s
C (musical note): note in western music
Thor (rocket family): American rocket family
Frederick H. Harbison: American organizational theorist
EFnet: IRC network
Kevin Whately: English actor
Bishop's Palace, Galveston: historic place in Galveston, Galveston County, Texas
Rafael de Sobremonte, 3rd Marquis of Sobremonte: Spanish politician
Anastasiia Mulmina: Ukrainian sportsperson
Change (Kimberley Locke song): 2007 song by Kimberley Locke
Cilicia (Roman province): Roman province
The O-Zone: BBC weekly music magazine show
Pousa, son of Sólyom: Voivode of Transylvania
Hafizi Isma'ilism: Branch of Mustaali Ismailism
Young Lions FC: association football club from Singapore
Goodrich (community), Wisconsin: town in Taylor County, Wisconsin, United States
Trams in Jakarta: railway line in Indonesia
Tom Wolfenden: English badminton player
Beau Knapp: American actor and film producer
Super Meat Boy: 2010 video game
Feng Shui 2: 2014 film by Chito S. Roño
Nathan Cohen (rower): New Zealand rower
Fake Off: television series
Safdarjung Airport: airport in India
Eagle Barnsdale: village in United Kingdom
Greater Tokyo Area: largest metropolitan area in Japan
Little Women (musical): musical
James H. Kyle: American politician
Viva Maria!: 1965 film by Louis Malle
67th Primetime Emmy Awards: Primetime Emmy Award annual ceremony
Whitewash (sport): sports term for a series in which a person or team wins every game
Air sports: range of aerial activities
A Ver-o-Mar: town and former civil parish in Portugal
Ardotalia: Roman fort in Gamesley, near Glossop in Derbyshire, England, UK
Artie Minson: American business executive (born 1970)
Surabhi (theatre group): theatre group
Andrew Barclay Sons & Co.: rolling stock manufacturer
John Reed (journalist): American journalist, poet, and communist activist
Postoperative nausea and vomiting: medical condition
Ole Kirk Christiansen: Danish businessman (1891-1958)
South Luzon Expressway: major controlled-access highway in the Philippines
GoldenEye 007 (2010 video game): 2010 video game
Hebrews 4: Epistle to the Hebrews, chapter 4
András Parti: Hungarian racing cyclist
Ema (film): 2019 film directed by Pablo Larraín
City of Tea Tree Gully: local government area in South Australia
Gabriel Lafayette Dennis: Liberian politician
Sidney R. Yates: American politician
Modified Newtonian dynamics: alternative explanation of the non-Newtonian rotation of galaxies
Independent State of Croatia: World War II-era puppet state of Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy (April 1941-May 1945)
Adverse inference: principle of common law
Dickey Lee: American pop/country singer and songwriter
Alfred William Rich: British artist (1856-1921)
Cimon della Pala: mountain in Italy
José María Cañizares: professional golfer
Duško Ivanović: Montenegrin basketball coach
Jakkampudi Rammohan Rao: Indian politician
Come By Chance Refinery: Canadian diesel refinery
Soviet Kitsch: album by Regina Spektor
Purcellville, Virginia: town in Loudoun County, Virginia, United States
Victor Corrêa: Brazilian racing driver
Vice President's House, New Delhi: building in New Delhi, India
Dongfeng Motor Corporation: Chinese state-owned automobile manufacturer
Sigfrid of Sweden: bishop
Reclining Buddha: major theme of Buddhist art
RapidMind: Defunct Canadian software company
Rochester Subdivision: rail line in New York State
Otakon: anime convention
Ryan O'Malley: American baseball player
Paul the Apostle and Jewish Christianity: Paul the Apostle and Jewish Christianity
Pataliputra: Ancient Indian city, Emperor Asoka’s classic capital city; present day Patna, the capital city of state of Bihar in India.
Little House on the Prairie (TV series): American Western drama television series, 1974 to 1983
Camp Hill, Alabama: town in Tallapoosa County, Alabama, United States
Down from the Mountain: 2000 film by D. A. Pennebaker
True/False Film Festival: film festival
Tsunami Bomb: band
Minories: street in City of London, United Kingdom
Henri Druey: member of the Swiss Federal Council (1799-1855)
Yiannis Moralis: Greek artist (1916-2009)
Paul MacKendrick: American historian, author and teacher (1914–1998)
José Couto: swimmer
Late for the Future: album by Galactic
King's Road: major street stretching through Chelsea and Fulham in west London, England
2002 in Pride FC: Pride FC MMA events in 2002
What Becomes of the Brokenhearted: 1966 single by Jimmy Ruffin
1951 in art: overview of the events of 1951 in art
Iowa Falls, Iowa: city in Hardin County, Iowa, United States
Emanuel Pogatetz: Austrian association football player
Fisher (animal): species of mammal
Lotud language: language
Harry Anstiss: English soccer player (1899-1964)
Aga Khan Hospital, Dar es Salaam: hospital in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
Federation of Evangelical Lutheran Churches in Switzerland and the Principality of Liechtenstein: Christian denomination
Seibu Prince Rabbits: Japanese ice hockey club
Cape Breton Highlanders: infantry regiment of the Primary Reserve of the Canadian Army
Willy Kanis: Dutch racing cyclist
The Mountain (1956 film): 1956 film by Edward Dmytryk
Santiago Stevenson: Christian singer
Tobi (month): fifth month of the Coptic calendar
No contest (combat sports): decision at a sporting event
Dixon (DJ): German musician and disc jockey
William R. Lawley Jr.: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient
Six-plus hold 'em: community card poker game
Zion (Latter Day Saints): doctrine of New Earth in Latter Day Saint theology
William Chappell (bishop): Irish bishop (1582-1649)
S.T.U.N. Runner: 1989 video game
Michael P. Kube-McDowell: American writer
Zhou Yan (curler): Chinese curler
Spencer Prior: English footballer (born 1971)
Ligalize: Russian rapper
Árni Gautur Arason: Icelandic footballer
Supermarine Spiteful: 1944 fighter aircraft family by Supermarine
Yukteshwar Kumar: Indian sinologist
Away with Words: 1999 film by Christopher Doyle
Jiří Němec: Czech footballer
Aria: musical piece for a single voice as part of a larger work
Handball at the 1988 Summer Olympics: overview of handball practiced at the 1988 Olympic Summer Games
Goodwood Road, Hobart: road in Tasmania, Australia
Sports Grounds Safety Authority: non-departmental public body
Kenneth Norman Jones: Public servant
Emily St. John Mandel: Canadian writer
Bill Schroeder (baseball): American baseball player
West Suffolk (county): English administrative county (1889-1974)
Siem Reap International Airport: international airport
Doozer (company): American television production company
Frank Duff: Roman Catholic activist
International Home Wrecking Crew: professional wrestling stable
Hall church: type of church building
Benghazi: second largest city in Libya
Wing (military unit): military unit size designation
Summertime (2015 film): 2015 film by Catherine Corsini
ZDNet: business technology news website
Antigone: mythical daughter of Oedipus and Jocasta
Zimbabwean cricket team in Bangladesh in 2014–15: international cricket tour
Isabel of Cambridge, Countess of Essex: Countess of Essex
Pepin of Herstal: Mayor of the Palace (635-714)
North Leamington School: school in Warwickshire, UK
The Dog in the Manger: fable falsely ascribed to Aesop
Damon Moore: American football player
Andreas Zuber: Austrian racecar driver
Adam Kasper: American record producer
Witt algebra: one of basic infinite-dimensional Lie algebras
Pocantico Hills, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Kamasan: village in Klungkung Regency, Bali, Indonesia
The Secret Mitchell: Storyline in British soap opera EastEnders
501st Military Intelligence Brigade (United States): military unit
1927 NC State Wolfpack football team: American college football season
2007–08 Israel State Cup: football tournament season
1994–95 Scottish Premier Division: 89th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
3 Arts Entertainment: production company
Kotka: city in the region of Kymenlaakso in Finland
World Athletics Championships: biennial international athletics competition
Drew Ginn: Australian rower and cyclist
Alpine skiing at the 1992 Winter Olympics – Women's downhill: women's Downhill events at the Olympics
Elena Grushina: Ukrainian ice dancer
Steak and kidney pie: savory pie filled with diced beef, diced kidney, plus fried onion and brown gravy
Sebastiano Conca: Italian painter (1680-1764)
Openmoko Linux: mobile operating system developed by the Openmoko project
Richard Davey: Australian actor and director (1938-2013)
Ramik Wilson: American football player
Environment Directorates: former Scottish directorate
Damion Fletcher: player of American football
Thermopile: device that converts thermal energy into electrical energy
Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophy: ice hockey award
Neumont College of Computer Science: for-profit career college in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Gold (Asimov book): Collection of Isaac Asimov's stories and essays
University Athletic Association: athletic conference of US private university sports teams
Chaplain: minister of a religious tradition who is attached to an institution
Manhattan Chamber Orchestra: US orchestra
Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations: food and travel television program by Anthony Bourdain
Lokomotiv Stadium (Moscow): football stadium in Moscow, Russia
Kirk Gibson: American baseball player and manager
The Black Man: 1863 book by William Wells Brown
Jill Frappier: English-Canadian voice actress
GHP formalism: in general relativity
Erik Christensen: Canadian ice hockey player
Beira (Portugal): name of a region (and former province) in north-central Portugal
Powder coating: coating applied as a free-flowing, dry powder
USS Gwin (DM-33): Robert H. Smith-class destroyer minelayer
USS McConnell: cannon-class destroyer escort
Roboto: neo-grotesque sans-serif typeface developed by Google
Angénieux retrofocus: wide-angle lens for photographic camera
Moscow State Circus: architectural structure
Satellite (biology): subviral agent composed of nucleic acid
Nathan Astle: New Zealand cricketer
Hole argument: philosophical argument against general covariance
Oldham West and Royton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Ta'wiz: amulet
Yosef Ahimeir: Israeli politician
Billy Livsey: American songwriter, keyboardist, and producer
Fructose 6-phosphate: chemical compound
John Rawling Todd: British colonial civil servant
Rural City of Horsham: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Sikorsky CH-37 Mojave: 1953 airlift helicopter series by Sikorsky
Pennsylvania Route 915: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
The Age of Innocence (1993 film): 1993 film by Martin Scorsese
Ubisoft Reflections: British video game developer
Minuscule 156: New Testament manuscript
Luther Burbank: American botanist and horticulturist (1849–1926)
Alwyn Williams (geologist): British geologist
Minamata disease: a severe neurological disease caused by mercury poisoning, first discovered in the Japanese city of Minamata.
Norman Bethune: Canadian physician, medical innovator and humanitarian (1890-1939)
Air Force Base Ysterplaat: air base in Western Cape, South Africa
Vat 69: Scottish trademark whiskey
Allan (footballer, born 1991): Brazilian association football player, born 1991
Brian Dennehy: American actor (1938–2020)
Pete Aguilar: American politician (born 1979)
Kingston, Utah: town in Piute County, Utah, United States
F-A-E Sonata: collaborative musical work composed by Robert Schumann, Johannes Brahms, and Albert Dietrich
Daniel Meltzer: American lawyer (1951-2015)
Adam Grünewald: SS officer (1902-1945)
Kiryl Relikh: Belarussian boxer
Government of Illinois: government of a U.S. state
Mike Peluso (ice hockey, born 1965): American ice hockey player
1950 Belgian monarchy referendum: referendum on restoring Leopold III to the throne
Huế Central Hospital: hospital in Vietnam
Scottish Junior Football East Region Premier League: football league
Chief of staff: identifies the leader of a complex organization, institution, or body of persons
New Attitude (album): album by Young Divas
Coleman Lindsey: American politician  and judge
Aketi Territory: territory in Bas-Uele, Democratic Republic of Congo
Inuyama, Aichi: city in Aichi prefecture, Japan
Northern double-collared sunbird: species of bird
Pe'ah: tractate in Seder Zeraim of the Mishnah and Talmud.
Eurovision Song Contest 1985: 30th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Ian Stanger: Scottish cricketer (born 1971)
2013–14 DePaul Blue Demons men's basketball team: American college basketball season
New Hope for the Wretched: album by Plasmatics
United Nations Buffer Zone in Cyprus: demilitarised zone in Cyprus
Ash (band): Northern Irish alternative rock band
Indian folk music: music genre
Broadcast Music, Inc.: performing rights organization in the United States
Sabah (singer): Lebanese & Egyptian singer and actress
USS Peary (DD-226): Clemson-class destroyer of the United States Navy
Joe LaBarbera: American musician
Portsmouth Harbour railway station: Railway station in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England
Huawei: Chinese multinational technology company
Earl B. Dickerson: American lawyer and activist (1891–1986)
Alligatoroidea: superfamily of large reptiles
John McDonnell: British Labour politician (born 1951)
Henry Clay Frick: American industrialist (1849-1919)
St. Berchmans College: Syriac Catholic college in Kerala, India
Ben Kish: American football player (1917-1989)
Green Lantern/Superman: Legend of the Green Flame: 2000 DC Comics comic book
Donglin Temple (Shanghai): Buddhist temple in China
Homer Tate: American showman (1884–1975)
Juggalo: fan of hip hop group Insane Clown Posse
Hans Krebs (biochemist): German-British biochemist (1900-1981)
Katherine Mansfield: New Zealand author (1888–1923)
WGBO-DT: Univision television station in Joliet, Illinois, United States
The Supersuckers: band
Chanel No. 19: Chanel perfume
Guerino Vanoli Basket: Italian basketball team
Indori river: river in India
Lee Williamson: footballer (born 1982)
Yanacocha: mine in Peru
Al Avison: writer
Devin Brown: American professional basketball player
A Fireproof House for $5000: Article by Frank Lloyd
Sweetie (1989 film): 1989 film by Jane Campion
Urethritis: inflammation of the urethra
Dinosaur King: 2005 Japanese-Canadian card-based arcade game from Sega
Zac Baird: American keyboardist
Bob Glidden: American racing driver
Laon: commune in Aisne, France
Jason "J" Brown: British singer
NHL on ESPN: ESPN ice hockey broadcastings
This Side of Resurrection: 2011 film by Joaquim Sapinho
Ny-Ålesund: research town in Oscar II Land on the island of Spitsbergen in Svalbard, Norway
Moulden, Northern Territory: suburb of Palmerston, Northern Territory, Australia
1973 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
Sword: bladed weapon longer than a knife or dagger
Demis Roussos: Greek singer (1946–2015)
Middle East Television: Christian satellite television broadcasting network
Uriah P. Levy: United States commodore
Miikka Kiprusoff: Finnish ice hockey player (born 1976)
Dueling Banjos: musical composition
Fallout (video game): 1997 action role-playing video game
Murder of Tammy Alexander: homicide of American girl
Lake Tele: lake in Republic of the Congo
Christine Cromwell: 1989 television series
Bryce Gibbs (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer
Austro-Hungarian campaign in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1878: 1878 conquering of Ottoman-controlled Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary
Devon Travis: American baseball player
Images of England: online photographic project of all the listed buildings in England all of which had to be taken during February 2002
Watercress: species of plant
Korea University: university in Seoul, South Korea
Yoshisada Sakaguchi: Japanese actor (1939-2020)
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives: federal law enforcement organization of the United States
Greek destroyer Vasilefs Georgios: Greek destroyer which served with the Royal Hellenic Navy and Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine
Sancocho: traditional soup in several Latin American cuisines
Iulian Andrei: rugby union player (1974-)
William Osler: Canadian pathologist, physician, educator, bibliophile, historian, author, cofounder of Johns Hopkins Hospital
Maximilian Voloshin: Russian poet (1877-1932)
Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution of Sri Lanka: 1987 constitutional amendment creating provincial councils
Loai Deeb: Norwegian activist
Ventilator 202: Yugoslavian live radio show
Neritic zone: part of the ocean
Partap Singh Kairon: Indian activist and politician
Hangman (Archie Comics): name of several fictional superheroes
Alpe d'Huez: ski resort in France
Enlil-nadin-shumi: king of Babylon
Paper Tiger Television: organization
J. J. Jeczalik: British electronic musician, record producer
Epidemic (album): 1989 studio album by Turbo
Tokyo High Court: high court in Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan
Marlène Harnois: Taekwondo practitioner
National Football League Defensive Player of the Year Award: National Football League award
Gasoline pump: device for dispensing fuel to a vehicle or container
Constructions Mécaniques de Normandie: shipyard in Cherbourg, France
Cliff Heathcote: American baseball player
Komatsushima, Tokushima: city in Tokushima Prefecture, Japan
Battle of Masaka: battle fought in February 1979 during the Uganda-Tanzania War
High and Mighty (clothing): clothing retail chain for tall and/or wide men in the United Kingdom
Javier Castillejo: Spanish boxer
The Jesus Mysteries: book by William Keith Chambers Guthrie
Maddy Prior: Folk singer and musician
Aaron Whittaker: New Zealand rugby league footballer and referee
Peter Underwood (parapsychologist): British parapsychologist
The Dull Sword: Japanese short animation made in 1917
Marshal: term used in several official titles in various branches of society
26th Space Aggressor Squadron: unit of the United States Air Force
Tani Tabbal: American jazz drummer
Streamwood, Illinois: village in United States of America
Philip Anthony-Rodriguez: American actor
Open-field system: prevalent ownership and land use structure in medieval agriculture
Bunner Travers: Welsh rugby union player (1913-1998)
2019 Summer Universiade: sports event
Private Walker: fictional character
Paudie O'Sullivan: Irish hurler
Prophets and messengers in Islam: apostles who preach the news of what comes from the revelation and Sharia
Lemon (U2 song): 1993 song by U2
Flavor of Love Girls: Charm School: television series
Gvardeysk: town of Gvardeysky District of Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
Maurice de Forest: British Member of Parliament (1879-1968)
Melvin J. Lasky: American journalist
Frederick Winslow Taylor: American mechanical engineer (1856–1915)
Goulds Pumps/ITT Industries 200: NASCAR Busch Series race
Bukka White: American singer-songwriter
Andreas Kleinlein: German anarchist
Constitution of Kentucky: primary organizing law for the US state of Kentucky
Michael Bogdanov: British theatre director
A Man's Work (film): 2007 film directed by Aleksi Salmenperä
Black and Blue (TV series): television series
Remain in Light: 1980 studio album by Talking Heads
FC Dynamo Kyiv: professional association football club based in Kyiv, Ukraine
Plum Island (New York): island in Suffolk County, New York, United States
John Ottaway: English lawn bowler
Inspector General of Police (Sri Lanka): head of the Sri Lanka Police
Minuscule 781: New Testament manuscript
Narrow Street: street in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
M4P: approach in Economic development
Virginia H. Pearce: American author and LDS Church administrator
Bangladesh Mathematical Olympiad: an annual mathematical competition arranged for school and college students
Gustav Giemsa: German scientist
Ceratina: genus of insects
Wisconsin Club for Growth: conservative nonprofit
Windsor Park (Dominica): stadium in Dominica
Robert Gesink: Dutch bicycle racer
Bristol Old Vic: theatre in Bristol, England
Dantalian's Chariot: UK musical group
Charles R. Warren: American schoolteacher
Adam Rapacki: Polish politician (1909-1970)
All in One (Bebel Gilberto album): album by Bebel Gilberto
Bumpy Johnson: African-American mobster (1905-1968)
Marion Township, Shelby County, Indiana: township in Shelby County, Indiana
Grand Meadow, Minnesota: city in Mower County, Minnesota, United States
Treaty of Lodi: peace treaty
Clifford analysis: analysis of Clifford-algebra-valued functions
USS Awatobi: tugboat of the United States Navy
Patsy Rowlands: Actress, singer (1931-2005)
1945 Copa del Generalísimo Final: football match
Sony SmartWatch: wearable device that connects to an Android smartphone
The Young Pope: 2016 Italian-Spanish-American-British-French television miniseries
San Filippo Neri, Ragusa: church
Hold On, I'm Comin' (song): original song written and composed by David Porter, Isaac Hayes; recorded and released in 1966 by Sam & Dave
Focus (2001 film): 2001 film by Neal Slavin
President of Germany (1919–1945): head of state of Germany (1919–1945)
1,000 first-class runs before the end of May: cricket achievement
Aurora (province): province of the Philippines
The Pirates Who Don't Do Anything: A VeggieTales Movie: 2008 film directed by Mike Nawrocki
Rob Lytle: American football player (1954-2010)
Joe Adcock: American baseball player (1927-1999)
Flotilla: naval unit size designation
Leeds Brewery: Brewery in Leeds, England
Glenvil Hall: British politician (1887-1962)
Illarikam: 1959 film by Tatineni Prakash Rao
The Dark Tower: The Long Road Home: limited series
Nick Davila: American football player
2016 Indian Premier League: 2016 cricket tournament
36th Engineer Brigade (United States): military unit
Shibboleth: word or phrase that distinguishes one group of people from another
Calcutta News (film): 2008 film directed by Blessy
Cardenales de Lara: baseball team
Saint Mary's Gaels men's basketball: basketball team that represents Saint Mary's College
James Albert Manning Aikins: politician in Manitoba, Canada (1851-1929)
Stuttgart Declaration of Guilt: declaration issued on October 19, 1945, by the Council of the Evangelical Church in Germany
Chain of Command (1994 film): 1994 film by David Worth
Laura Robson: British female tennis player
2009 Kyalami Superbike World Championship round: Superbike race in South Africa
Palestinians in Chile: Chilean part of the Palestinian diaspora
Socialist Party (Puerto Rico): Puerto Rican political party (1899–1956)
Maceió: capital of Alagoas, Brazil
Spitalfield: rock band from Chicago, USA
Santonin: Drug used to expel parasitic worms by paralyzing them
No. 223 Squadron RAF: military unit
Bryan Prunty: Scottish footballer
Extell Development Company: real estate development company
Ford Falcon (XD): motor vehicle
Bank OZK Arena: multipurpose arena in Hot Springs, Arkansas
Augustana University: private Lutheran university in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, USA
Bacidia: genus of fungi
The Family (1987 film): 1987 Italian film by Ettore Scola
Ivan Madray: West Indian cricketer (1934-2009)
Leslie Broderick: Royal Air Force fighter pilot
Sooriyan FM: tamil radio station in Sri Lanka
Mick Duncan: New Zealand rugby union player
Dasari Narayana Rao: Indian director, actor, politician
Organon: standard collection of Aristotle's six works on logic
Destry Rides Again: 1939 film by George Marshall
László Bodnár: association football player (b. 1979)
Co-insurance: splitting or spreading of risk between the insurer and the insured, or among multiple parties of insurance companies
European Conservatives and Reformists: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Abyss & Apex Magazine: American speculative fiction magazine
Christine Mayr-Lumetzberger: Austrian nun who defied the church and was ordained a priest and bishop
Nélson Oliveira: Portuguese footballer
Anarcho-primitivism: form of anarchism
1987 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Gorky Park (novel): 1981 novel by Martin Cruz Smith
Wagner tuba: brass instrument that combines tonal elements of both the French horn and the trombone
As Cities Burn: American Christian post-hardcore band
Oscar Smith (American football): American football player (born 1963)
The Office (British TV series): British sitcom television series
Terry's: British confectionary company
Five Nights in Maine: 2015 film
Ur: ancient Mesopotamian city-state
USS Brookings: Haskell-class attack transport of the United States Navy
Olympus (Lycia): Ancient city in Lycia
Oxidopamine: chemical compound
Heart Burns: 2008 debut solo EP by Laura Jane Grace
2014–15 Charlotte 49ers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lachung: town and hill station in North Sikkim, India
Lev Pavlovich Rapoport: Soviet physicist (1920-2000)
Tropicana Avenue: highway in Nevada
Sindbad's Storybook Voyage: attraction at Tokyo DisneySea
Donnie Allison: American racecar driver
Richard Power, 1st Earl of Tyrone: Irish Jacobite nobleman
Gustavo Capanema Palace: modernist office building in Rio de Janerio, Brazil