naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Huolongjing: 14th-century military treatise from the early Ming dynasty (1368–1683)
Worthington's White Shield: British beer brand
Meridian arc: series of accurate measurements to determine the shape of a meridian
Borussia Fulda: association football club
Compal Electronics: Taiwanese electronics manufacturer
Yuta Ikeda: professional golfer
Annelie Ehrhardt: East German hurdler
Up 'n' Under: play written by John Godber
The Bootlegger's Daughter: 1922 film directed by Victor Schertzinger
Circle of Power: 1981 film by Bobby Roth
John H. Meier: American financier and business consultant
Ralf Bartels: German shot putter
Granada Hills Charter High School: high school in California, United States
Coronary arteries: artery of the coronary circulation which transports blood into and out of the cardiac muscle
The Method of Mechanical Theorems: work by Archimedes, in the form of a letter from Archimedes to Eratosthenes, about the use of infinitesimals and mechanical analogies to levers to solve geometric problems
Restaino Cantelmo-Stuart: Spanish military personnel (1651-1723)
Roderick Kedward (politician): British politician (1881-1937)
Siege of Jerusalem (587 BC): Nebuchadnezzar II laid siege to Jerusalem, culminating in the destruction of the city and its temple in the summer of 587 or 586 BC
Royal University Hospital: hospital in Canada
KALC: hot adult contemporary radio station in Denver
Ganesar Chanmugam: Sri Lankan astronomer
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad: defunct American Class I railroad
Miss Universe 1968: 17th Miss Universe pageant
Terwilliger Brothers Field at Max Bishop Stadium: Baseball stadium on the campus of US Naval Academy
McGregor, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Manuela Carmena: Spanish judge and politician, mayor of Madrid
Ernst Krenek: Austrian-American composer (1900–1991)
Whoever Slew Auntie Roo?: 1971 film by Curtis Harrington
Richard Marsh Crofton: British Army officer and colonial administrator
Samuel L. Edwards: American politician (1789-1877)
Crime science: study of crime in order to find ways to prevent it
Redwood, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Warren County, Mississippi
Lake Ashi: crater lake
England national rugby union team: sportsteam in rugby union
Campoo: comarca of Spain
Border City Bandits: disbanded professional ice hockey team from Texarkana, Texas
Man's Hope: novel by André Malraux
Roger Wilkins (public servant): Australian public servant
Michael Radford: British film director
Pio Laporte: Canadian politician
Katie Wright: American actress
Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery: historic veterans cemetery in Leavenworth County, Kansas
George Elokobi: Cameroonian association football player
Leo V of Armenia: King of Armenia
Cardiff Royal Infirmary: Grade II listed building in Cardiff. Hospital in Cardiff, Wales
John Reid (conservationist): American conservationist
Danforth Campus: building in St. Louis, Missouri
Enni Rukajärvi: Finnish snowboarder
Municipal police: law enforcement agencies that are under the control of local government
Hoot (novel): novel by Carl Hiaasen
Clarendon, Arlington, Virginia: neighborhood of Arlington, Virginia USA
Ruth Bernhard: American photographer (1905-2006)
Amy Van Nostrand: American actress
Western Conference (WNBA): WNBA Western Conference
World's Finest Comics: periodical literature
Fornalutx: municipality of Spain
Talking Moose: animated talking utility for the Apple Macintosh
Ballad of a Soldier: 1959 film by Grigori Chukhrai
Robert McGrath: American academic and researcher
Arvin Brown: American director
JUPAS: Hong Kong degree application system
Thracesian Theme: Byzantine district (theme)
Jeremy Hall (footballer): Puerto Rican-American soccer player
1826 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the United Kingdom
37th Helicopter Squadron: US Air Force helicopter unit to support ICBM bases of Air Force Global Strike Command
Lifeline (G.I. Joe): fictional character from the G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero
2001 Nisqually earthquake: earthquake in Washington, USA in March 2001
Marie of Luxembourg, Queen of France: Queen of France
Dancing Barefoot: original song written and composed by Patti Smith and Ivan Kral
La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Volume One: album by White Zombie
Jackson County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Burna Boy: Nigerian singer and songwriter (born 1991)
Paul W. Draper: American magician
Joe J. Manlove: American politician (1876-1956)
The Wolfgang Press: English musical group; post-punk band
Zion.T: South Korean singer, rapper and songwriter
Arnold Walter: Canadian musicologist
2011 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
Smilodon: extinct genus of cat
Garrett Camp: Canadian entrepreneur
Classified information: material that government claims requires confidentiality
Burton, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
WJKS (FM): classic hip hop radio station in Keeseville, New York, United States
Jamie McCormack: English footballer (born 1992)
Edward Ludwig: Film director, screenwriter
Aung San Suu Kyi: Former State Counsellor of Myanmar and Leader of the National League for Democracy
Stephen J. Bartowski: fictional character in the television series Chuck
Sherwood railway station: railway station in Nottinghamshire, England, UK, now closed
Eastern mudminnow: species of teleost
Naio Ssaion: band
Velenje: city in Slovenia
Hydrocele: human disease
Friday (1995 film): 1995 film directed by F. Gary Gray
Susan Metcalfe Casals: American singer
Billy Burke (actor): American actor, musician
BTR (vehicle): armored transport vehicle series of the Soviet and Russian military
Gusum: urban area in Valdemarsvik Municipality, Sweden
Kurt Warner: American football player (born 1971)
Satin Doll (Bobbi Humphrey album): 1974 studio album by Bobbi Humphrey
The Terminator Collectible Card Game: collectible card game
McCaysville, Georgia: human settlement in Fannin County, Georgia, United States of America
Benznidazole: chemical compound
Film Nagar: neighborhood in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
World Horror Convention Grand Master Award: voted by participants in the annual World Horror Convention
Château de Rosny-sur-Seine: château in France
Brighton Belle: British luxury train between Brighton and London
William Kemmler: American murderer
Horseshoe Falls: waterfall of the Niagara Falls
Arak (character): DC Comics character
Abdel Moneim Aboul Fotouh: physician
Owen High School: high school in Owen, United States of America
Thimble Islands: archipelago in Long Island Sound near Branford, Connecticut
Web of Passion: 1959 French-Italiyn film by Claude Chabrol, Philippe de Broca
Dean Nesmith: American football player and athletic trainer
House of Namur: noble family of Lotharingia
Cosmo Newbery (Yilka): community in Western Australia
Amelia Bloomer: Women's rights activist
Testability: extent to which truthness or falseness of a hypothesis/declaration can be tested, based on the accessibility of evidence
New York State Route 173: State highway in central New York, US
Almost Human (Voltaire album): album by Voltaire
Ultimate Spider-Man (TV series): American superhero animated television series
Jacinto João: Footballer (1944-2004)
Naohiko Minobe: Japanese association football player and manager
South Park (season 1): season of television series
Turtle Back Zoo: zoo in the West Orange, New Jersey
Salvador Santana: American singer, songwriter, keyboardist and composer
Enfield Cables: UK business
Haymarket Park: baseball complex in Lincoln, Nebraska USA
Iftekhar Ahmed Chowdhury: Bangladeshi diplomat
Sriperumbudur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Kim Min-seok (speed skater): South Korean speed skater
Cold Comfort Farm (film): 1995 film directed by John Schlesinger
Psilocybin: chemical compound
Watchung, New Jersey: borough in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
Abd al-Rahman: male given name
All3Media: UK's largest independent television, film and digital production and distribution company
Mereret (12th Dynasty): ancient Egyptian princess
Lord Alfred Hayes: British professional wrestler (1928–2005)
Charles A. O. McClellan: American politician (1835-1898)
Tradesman: worker that specializes in a particular trade or craft requiring skill
Thorbjørn Olesen: Danish professional golfer
Voiced uvular fricative: consonantal sound
Michael Bassett: New Zealand politician
Lake Zurich, Illinois: village in Lake County, Illinois, United States
Taina Elg: Finnish actress and singer
Kachra Khan: singer
Alex Wood (baseball): American baseball player
Philosophy of education: branch of philosophy on the nature of eduation
Ian Macfarlane (economist): Australian economist
2017–18 Paris Saint-Germain F.C. season: season of football team
Western Massachusetts: region of Massachusetts, United States
Isaac Barré: Anglo-Irish soldier and politician
Marko Marin: German association football player
Sir John Chetwode, 4th Baronet: British politician
Volvo S60: car model
The Victor (comics): weekly British comic magazine published from 1961 to 1992
Solenoid: type of electromagnet with cylindrical conductor
Labour Democratic Party: Political party in post-war Italy
Nesty (producer): Puerto Rican record producer
Mother (1996 film): 1996 film by Albert Brooks
Franklin's lost expedition: 1845 British expedition of Arctic exploration
Dan Cameron: American art curator
Ansaldo SVA: 1917 reconnaissance aircraft family
Stratfor: American geopolitical intelligence platform and publisher
Structural formula: graphic representation of a molecular structure
Wu Tai-hao: Taiwanese basketball player
Huguette Caland: Lebanese artist
Jerry Donahue: American musician
Capella University: university
Penelakut Island: island in British Columbia, Canada
Pamela Douglas: soap opera character
Whitaker Wright: English fraudster and businessman
Liège–Rome–Liège: car race in 1931–1960
Marian Pisarek: Major of the Polish Air Force, flying ace (1912-1942)
University of Macau: university in Macau
Patterson School of Diplomacy and International Commerce: graduate program devoted to the study of diplomacy, international affairs and commerce at the University of Kentucky
Scrapbooking: method for preserving personal and family history in the form of a scrapbook
Arion (journal): journal
Ted Trent: Negro League Baseball player
Cloud computing: form of Internet-based computing, whereby shared resources, software and information are provided to computers and other devices
Robert Lucas Jr.: American economist (1937–2023)
Michael Papajohn: American character actor
Veauche: commune in Loire, France
Jonathan Singleton: American singer
The Shanghai Cobra: 1945 film by Phil Karlson
North (1994 film): 1994 comedy film by Rob Reiner
Jackson Melián: Venezuelan baseball player
Ante Miše: Croatian footballer
Cloak & Dagger (1984 film): 1984 film by Richard Franklin
Mason, Illinois: town in Effingham County, Illinois, United States
George Arbuthnot (priest): English Anglican priest
Levi F. Noble: American geologist
Fugue state: dissociative disorder
Tara Spencer-Nairn: Canadian actress
Scott Calderwood: Scottish footballer (born 1978)
Chandler Woodcock: American politician
Hideo Hiraoka (racing driver): Japanese racing driver
Mark Lewisohn: English author and historian
Zen (first generation): 2017 AMD 14-nanometre processor microarchitecture
William Compton (army officer): English army officer
William Grey, 13th Baron Grey de Wilton: English noble
High-speed rail in India: India's quest for fast trains
Root (chord): note after which a chord is named
2010 Open 13: tennis tournament edition
Wild Seed – Wild Flower: album by Dionne Farris
Rob Evan: American singer
Crasna (Tisza): tributary of Tisza in Romania and Hungary
Andrew Schneider (journalist): American journalist
Prince Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (1792–1862): German nobleman
Tōru Takemitsu: Japanese composer and writer on aesthetics and music theory
PSMC6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Michael Carlisle: British naval architect
Der schwarze Kanal: DDR-Fernsehen programme
Foreign Ministry of the Independent State of Croatia: Government ministry of Croatia (1941–1945)
Varanus marathonensis: species of reptile (fossil)
Arturo Ballester Marco: Spanish artist
The Little Kicks: episode of Seinfeld (S8 E4)
Scott County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Paolo Lanfranchi da Pistoia: Italian poet
Belly (loyalty program): US company
Silver Township, Cherokee County, Iowa: township in Cherokee County, Iowa
National colours of Australia: colours representing Australia, which are green and gold
Fairwarp: village in the United Kingdom
Zach Stewart: American baseball player
Ince, Cheshire: village and civil parish in Cheshire, United Kingdom
Simpsonville, Kentucky: human settlement in Shelby County, Kentucky, United States of America
Marauders (comics): group of fictional characters
State Railway of Thailand: state-owned railway operator of Thailand
Terry Sanford: 65th governor of North Carolina
Vivian Dandridge: American actress and singer (1921-1991)
Tora Aasland: Norwegian politician and civil servant
Southwell, Nottinghamshire: town in the English country of Nottinghamshire
Things to Come: 1936 film by William Cameron Menzies
Record chart: ranking of recorded music during a particular time period
Larry Butler (Canadian football): Player of American and Canadian football
Charles Nicholl: Welsh rugby union player
William H. Hudnut III: American politician (1932-2016)
Harold Martens: Canadian politician
Lester Ross: Australian rules footballer
2000 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Lacey Hearn: American Olympic runner
Cosimo Morelli: Italian architect (1732-1812)
Mündü language: a Ngbaka language spoken mainly in South Sudan, as well as in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Basse danse: principal court dance during the late Middle Ages and Renaissance
Bell County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
William Lautour: cricketer (1812-1899)
Geoglyph: motif produced on the ground; observed only remotely or from space
2006 European Speedway Club Champions' Cup: european motorcycle speedway event
Wesley Silcox: bull rider
Vladimír Godár: Slovak composer
Adolfo Fernández Cavada: Union Army officer
Richard Dreyfuss: American actor
Benwell: area in Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
1991 French motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Erroll Garner: American jazz pianist and composer (1921–1977)
Tyler Bradt: American canoeist
Brooklyn Center High School: high school in Brooklyn Center, Hennepin County, Minnesota
ACTRA: Canadian entertainment industry union
Solar eclipse of August 11, 1999: solar eclipse
Emily Robins: New Zealand actor and singer
Amory, Mississippi: city in Monroe County, Mississippi, United States
Populus guzmanantlensis: species of plant
Ed Harper: Canadian politician
Tony Cuccinello: American baseball player and coach (1907-1995)
Sri Lanka at the 2017 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
School Master (2010 film): 2010 film by Dinesh Baboo
USS Craighead (AK-175): Alamosa-class cargo ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II
London Corresponding Society: body concentrating on reform of the Parliament of Great Britain
Social privilege: social concept that special rights or advantages are available only to a particular person or group of people
Pasapalabra: Spanish adaptation of the British television contest "The Alphabet Game"
2018 Major League Baseball draft: major League Baseball draft
Steve Schnur: musical artist
Cold Blooded (film): 2012 Canadian film by Jason Lapeyre
Fribourg: capital of the canton of Fribourg in Switzerland
Plaquette: flat, thin work set into a surface for decoration or to bear an inscription
Diana Schutz: editor
Boulting brothers: twin brothers and filmmakers
William George Walker: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Rise to Power (Monstrosity album): album by Monstrosity
Spangen: neighborhood of Rotterdam
Candy Spelling: American socialite, writer, and television personality
Softmax function: function that maps a k-element real-valued vector to a k-element categorical probability distribution
Randy Walker (American football coach): American football coach (1954-2006)
Horton, Kansas: human settlement in Brown County, Kansas, United States of America
2005–06 Scottish Premier League: 100th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
2003 St. Louis Rams season: NFL team season
Yoruba religion: religion of the Yoruba people of Africa
Mercedes-Benz in motorsport: overview of the role of Mercedes-Benz in motorsport
Ray Argall: Australian film and television director
On Point: American public radio new show
Danny Uchechi: Nigerian footballer
Elsa Hosk: Swedish fashion model
Coat of arms of Basque Country (autonomous community): coat of arms
RFD-TV: American television network for rural audiences
Chellaston: village in Derbyshire, United Kingdom
John Bicknell: English writer (1740-1787)
1962 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Money multiplier: ratio of money generated by banking system to central bank's monetary base
Aborigines' Protection Society: international human rights organization
Izhevsk–Votkinsk Uprising: failed anti-bolshevik uprising during Russian civil war
Hall of the Mountain King (album): album by Savatage
Marion, North Carolina: city in McDowell County, North Carolina, United States
Write-in candidate: candidate in an election whose name does not appear on the ballot, but for whom voters may vote nonetheless by writing in the person's name
John Friedberger: British Army general
José Cardozo: Paraguayan association football player and manager
Age of Liberty: the years 1718-1772 in Swedish history
Bogomilism: Christian neo-Gnostic sect founded in the First Bulgarian Empire during the 10th century
Maisie Williams: British actress
Gloria (Gloria Trevi album): 2011 studio album by Gloria Trevi
Gene Anthony Ray: actor, dancer, choreographer (1962-2003)
USS Staff (AM-114): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Jermaine Hall: American basketball player
Lopikerkapel: farm village in the Netherlands
Fat Face: lifestyle clothing and accessories retailer, based in the UK
Sahagún: municipality of Spain
Logo TV: American digital cable and satellite television channel
Dudu Biton: Israeli association football player
Coronary artery bypass surgery: surgical procedure to restore normal blood flow to an obstructed coronary artery
Dornier Do 17: 1934 bomber aircraft family by Dornier
Conegliano: Italian comune
No Letting Go (song): 2003 single by Wayne Wonder
Mercury Capri: automobile model
Good Omens: 1990 novel by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman
Petrozavodsk: capital city of the Republic of Karelia in north-western Russia
Monzombo language: language
James Goldsmith: French-British tycoon and politician (1933–1997)
William Shockley: American physicist and inventor
Lam Chih Bing: Singaporean professional golfer
Houthi insurgency in Yemen: 2004–2014 Houthi rebellion, escalating into the Yemen Civil War
Line printer: impact printer that prints one entire line of text at a time
Peter Gill (playwright): British theatre director and writer
RAF Middle East Command: military unit
1957–58 in English football: 78th season of competitive football in England
Pothunuru, Denduluru mandal: village in Denduluru mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Günter Bialas: German composer (1907-1995)
Zeroman: Canadian animated television series
Frederick Mayer (spy): Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Information security audit: type of audit on the control level of information security in an organization
Mason & Dixon: 1997 novel by Thomas Pynchon
Mark Azadovsky: Russian academic (1888-1954)
Memorial Stadium (Champaign, Illinois): stadium in Champaign, Illinois
Crossing the Red Sea: Old Testament incident
G. Shanmugam: politician
Atthakatha: commentaries on the Pāli Canon in Theravāda Buddhism
Sun Yat-sen Memorial Hall (Taipei): memorial hall in Xinyi, Taipei, Taiwan
Paolo Brenner: German cardiac surgeon
Earl Cooper: American racecar driver
The Fall of Berlin (film): 1949 film by Mikheil Chiaureli
Andries Jonker: Dutch football manager
Elastic energy: forms of energy
Future GPX Cyber Formula: Japanese anime television series
Lord (band): Australian power metal band
Infinity symbol: mathematical symbol
Motorola Backflip: smartphone model
Libertyville station: railway station in Libertyville, Illinois
Philippine Sea Frontier: WWII  United States Navy Sea Frontier
Jason Thompson (actor): Canadian actor
Kenichi Suzumura: Japanese voice actor, narrator, singer (1974-)
G-force: term for accelerations felt as weight and measurable by accelerometers
Massachusetts business trust: type of company also called an unincorporated business organization
Beth Elliott: Transgender activist, singer, author
Tinker Bell and the Lost Treasure: 2009 computer animated film directed by Klay Hall
Wally Fullerton Smith: Australian rugby league footballer
Manish Pandey: Indian cricketer
Errol Holmes: English cricketer (1905-1960)
Earl Hindman: American actor
Malandain Ballet Biarritz: ballet
David Easley: American economist
Steve Waugh: Australian cricketer
Raymond Kelly: Commissioner of the New York City Police Department
Lecarrow Canal: canal in County Roscommon, Ireland
Microbiologist: person who investigates the characteristics of microscopic organisms
Indigenous feminism: political, social, and cultural movement and theory
Joachim Patinir: Flemish painter (1480-1524)
Chloroacetic acid: chemical compound
I and Thou: 1923 book by Martin Buber
Philosophy, politics and economics: interdisciplinary academic degree
NHL 10: 2009 ice hockey video game
PAF Base Minhas: PAF airbase in Punjab, Pakistan
Foam rubber: rubber manufactured with a foaming agent
Washington & Jefferson College: private liberal arts college in Washington, Pennsylvania
The High Kings: Irish Folk Group
Neotibicen dealbatus: species of insect
SATB: type of vocal formation, common in choral music. It is made up for Soprano, Alto , Tenor and Bass.
Cadillac STS: full-sized four-door sedan
Never Ever Let You Go: song by Rollo & King
Meenakshi: Hindu goddess, avatar of Parvati
Larry Lance: DC Comics character
Eupulmonata: clade of molluscs
1979–80 Wigan Athletic F.C. season: season of football team
George Ray Tweed: Recipient of the Legion of Merit and Silver Star
Thesmophoriazusae: comedy by Aristophanes
Our Man Higgins: American television series
Live at the L.A. Troubadour: 1977 live album by Fairport Convention
John Cullerton: American politician
John Sullivan (writer): English television scriptwriter (1946-2011)
Kevin Ellis (rugby): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Kings Hill: civil parish in the Borough of Tonbridge and Malling in Kent, England
Yavin: fictional gas giant planet in Star Wars
Jacqueline A. Berrien: American lawyer
Dulwich Picture Gallery: art gallery in Dulwich, South London, United Kingdom
Roland Gaucher: French politician
Harrison Hansen: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Teofilo Camomot: Filipino bishop and Venerable
Sabine Bau: German fencer
Chris O'Donnell: American actor
Formic acid: chemical compound
Dabuyid dynasty: a dynasty of Sassanid princes ruling the north of Iran (642–760)
Cantacuzino family: princely family
Nezahualpilli: Tlatoani of Texcoco
Sankar Chatterjee: American paleontologist
Kiso River: river flows thorough Chubu region of Japan
Adam Driver: American actor
Gebe cuscus: species of mammal
Mats Sundin: Swedish ice hockey player
Chandra Talpade Mohanty: feminism and women's studies professor
Miami (The Gun Club album): album by punk blues group The Gun Club
Rod Humble: American video game designer
2010 Primera Division of Chile: sports season
Wolfenden report: document produced by a committee of 15 headed by Sir John Wolfenden recommending that consensual homosexuality should be decriminalised in the United Kingdom (eventually leading to the passage of the Sexual Offences Act 1967)
Tony Wike: voice actor and broadcaster
Silver Bears: 1978 film by Ivan Passer
1975–76 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Purdue University Northwest: branch campus of Purdue University in Indiana
Judo at the 1976 Summer Olympics: judo competition
Yohanan Simon: Israeli artist (1905-1976)
Michele Brown (New Jersey official): American lawyer
Justin Boots: footwear company
Chindasuinth: Visigothic King of Hispania
Windows Desktop Gadgets: discontinued widget engine for Microsoft Gadgets
Diamond Vision: large-scale video walls
Laugh-O-Gram Studio: animation studio founded by Walt Disney in 1922
37th United States Congress: 1861–1863 meeting of the legislative branch of the United States government
Avast: Czech security software company
The Raging Tide: 1951 film by George Sherman
Reinhardt Rahr: American businessman and brewer
Nessun dorma: aria from the final act of Giacomo Puccini's opera Turandot
Lucy Broadwood: British folk-song collector (1858-1929), editor
Saint-Edmond-les-Plaines: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Stuart: A Life Backwards: biography by Alexander Masters
Police Call: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Anti-war movement: social movement opposed to a nation's status of armed conflict
Dorset: ceremonial county in South West England, UK
Bank of England £10 note: current denomination of British currency
Nö Sleep at All: live album by Motörhead
Goran Pandev: Macedonian association football player
Barauni–Guwahati line: railway section in India
Nitrous oxide engine: automotive supplement
Major appliance: large machine which accomplishes some routine housekeeping task
Rožle Prezelj: Slovenian male high jumper
Ken Wilson (sportscaster): American sports announcer
S. N. Ramasamy: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Fauna: set of animal species in any particular region and time
Too Much Joy: American musical group; alternative rock band
Douglas Ahlstedt: American operatic tenor (1945–2023)
Caning: Caning is a form of corporal punishment consisting of a number of hits strikes with a single cane usually made of rattan, generally applied to the offender's buttocks or hands.
1979–80 French Division 1: 42nd season of French Division 1
WXXA-TV: Fox television affiliate in Albany, New York, United States
Arie den Hartog: Dutch road bicycle racer (1941–2018)
1859 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1859
On the Street Where You Live: song with music by Frederick Loewe and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, from the 1956 Broadway musical, My Fair Lady
Ivan Kaye: British actor
Zach Collins: American basketball player
Veteran of the Psychic Wars: 1981 song performed by Blue Öyster Cult
Palimpsest: manuscript page that's been used multiple times
Kosovo offensive (1915): offensive launched part of the greater Serbian campaign of World War I
Çerkes Ethem: Turkish militia leader
Astrid Lødemel: Norwegian alpine skier
Robinsons Cabanatuan: Shopping mall in the Philippines
MediaCityUK tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Rebus (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Arturo Brion: Filipino judge
The Lookouts: American punk rock band
Svilen Rusinov: boxer
Poultry Compter: prison in City of London, England, UK
River Dyfi: river in Wales, United Kingdom
Lake Houston: reservoir in Houston, Texas, United States
Ministry of the Interior and Public Security (Chile): Government ministry in Chile
The Quiet One (film): 1948 film by Sidney Meyers
Margaret of Bavaria: Regent of the Burgundian low countries (1363-1423)
Dharma Bums (band): American rock band
Andover, Connecticut: rural town in Tolland County, Connecticut, United States
Radar picket: radar-equipped station, ship, submarine, aircraft, or vehicle used to increase the radar detection range around a force
Bureau of Ocean Energy Management: US Water Energy Agency
Four Color: 1939–1962 anthology comic book series
Four Seasons (card game): solitaire
Junior Mints: American candy
PAVE PAWS: early warning radar
Bava Batra: Tractate of the Talmud and the Mishnah.
2009 Arkansas Razorbacks football team: American college football season
John Murray Anderson: Canadian theatre director and producer
Fred Couples: American professional golfer
Chinese orchestra: orchestra using traditional Chinese instruments
Horseshoe Bend, Idaho: city in Boise County, Idaho, United States
Petteri Nokelainen: Finnish ice hockey player
Battle of Churubusco: 1847 battle of the Mexican–American War
Member of the Legislative Assembly (Northern Ireland): representative elected by the voters to the Northern Ireland Assembly in Northern Ireland
St. Marys, Pennsylvania: city in Pennsylvania, USA
Peperomia galioides: species of plant
Irish name: Anthroponymy article
Auckland volcanic field: volcanic field
Manuel Pellegrini: Chilean association football player and manager
Music written in all major and/or minor keys: set of pieces that cover all the major and minor keys of the chromatic scale
Rob Thurman: American writer
Seaford, Delaware: city in Delaware, United States
Ji So-yun: South Korean footballer
Waltham Abbey Royal Gunpowder Mills: Grade I listed military museum in the United Kingdom
Kevin Seeldraeyers: road bicycle racer
Cross fox: color-variation of the common fox
1992–93 Football League: 94th season of the Football League
Von Neumann architecture: computer architecture
Yokosuka Research Park: r&D complex
Lorenzo Ferrero: Italian composer
Steerpike: fictional character in Mervyn Peake's novel Titus Groan
Lectionary 2138: New Testament manuscript
Societé Générale des Voitures Automobiles Otto: automobile manufacturer
Northop Hall: village in Flintshire, United Kingdom
Brian Souter: British businessman
Butch Williams: American ice hockey player
Nomen (ancient Egypt): part of Ancient Egyptian royal titulary; one of the pharaoh's five names
Orte: Italian comune
Enrique Laguerre: Puerto Rican writer
Thom Weisel: American banker, businessman, and investor
Alberto Aguilar (Spanish footballer): Spanish footballer
Carlisle Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Bathymetric chart: map visually representing the submerged terrain
FinFisher: surveillance software
Is Love Everything?: 1924 film directed by Christy Cabanne
Galneryus: Japanese metal band
2019 European Parliament election: election to the European Parliament
Delta Blues Museum: railway station
Great blue heron: species of bird
Mike Sylvester: American-Italian basketball player and coach
Patrick Augustine Sheehan: Irish Roman Catholic priest and writer
Aimee Allison: American author, public affairs television host, and political activist
Cacau: German association football player
La Paz: seat of government of Bolivia
State Heraldic Museum: heraldic museum in Dublin, Ireland
J. Leonard Replogle: American businessman (1876-1948)
José Biriukov: Spanish basketball player
Race with the Devil: 1975 film directed by Jack Starrett
Shimmy-Disc: US record label
Cary, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
The Hand That Rocks the Wheelchair: episode of Family Guy (S9 E12)
Maurice Maréchal (comics artist): Belgian comics artist (1922-2008)
Ogle baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
Thelma Todd: American actress (1906-1935)
Vranje: city in Serbia
Anthony Minghella: British film director, playwright and screenwriter (1954-2008)
Dupuyer, Montana: unincorporated community in Montana
Hesperides: nymphs in Greek mythology
Nernst equation: physical law in electrochemistry
Cheque: document that orders a bank to pay a specific amount of money
Patrick Shea (civil servant): Northern Irish civil servant
1944 Memorial Cup: Canadian junior ice hockey championship
Frank William La Rue: Guatemalan lawyer and civil liberties advocate
Get Ready for This: 2 Unlimited single
The Opposite of Sex: 1998 film by Don Roos
Artashes Minasian: Armenian chess player
Edgar Morais: Portuguese actor
The Looney Tunes Show: animated sitcom
Hooked on Hooks: 1982 single by Skyhooks
Bull Lea: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Hurts: Wikimedia disambiguation page
No. 60 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Conan O'Brien Needs a Friend: weekly podcast by Conan O'Brien
Ron Hoenig: Australian politician
Ozzy & Drix: animated television series
Ecumenical council: conference of ecclesiastical dignitaries and theological experts convened to discuss and settle matters of Church doctrine and practice
Western Institute: Polish research institute (Poznań, Poland; est. 1945)
Montague Eliot, 8th Earl of St Germans: British Earl (1870-1960)
1 Spadina Crescent: academic building of the University of Toronto in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Bob McManama: American ice hockey player
Lester Johnson (politician): American politician (Democrat) (1901-1975)
Phlegmatized explosive: chemical-technical process
Lyudmila Petrova: athletics competitor
Rainier, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Peter Stampfel: musician
Robert O. Cox: American mayor
Józef Olszyna-Wilczyński: general (1890-1939)
Dziady (poem): literary work by Adam Mickiewicz
Monk Meyer: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1911-2001)
Christopher Middleton (poet): British poet and translator (1926-2015)
William Douglas-Hamilton, 12th Duke of Hamilton: Scottish nobleman (1845-1895)
High Street, Hong Kong: street in Sai Ying Pun, Hong Kong
Lamoille Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
Neal Street Productions: British film, television and theatre production company
Citadel (film): 2012 film by Ciaran Foy
Misco: company
Agano, Niigata: city in Niigata Prefecture, Japan
Ferrari Mythos: car model
Don't Lose Your Head: 1966 film by Gerald Thomas
2002 International Formula 3000 Championship: sports season
Intellectualism: mental perspective that emphasizes the use, development, and exercise of the intellect, and is identified with the life of the mind of the intellectual
Gavin Ramjaun: British journalist
Lethe: river of forgetfulness in the Greek underworld
Wynona's Big Brown Beaver: 1995 single by Primus
313th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
William Sears (Baháʼí): Hand of the Cause
Patricia Ferguson: British politician (born 1958)
Dirichlet's theorem on arithmetic progressions: theorem that, for coprime 𝑎 and 𝑑, there are infinitely many primes congruent to 𝑎 modulo 𝑑
Lockhart, Florida: census-designated place in Orange County, Florida, United States
Holy Family Convent, Bambalapitiya: private school in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Ralph Morgan: American actor (1883-1956)
Sotho language: Southern Bantu language
Basaa language: Bantu language spoken in Cameroon
Yuen Long Plain: geographic area in Hong Kong
John Casimir of the Palatinate-Simmern: German prince and reigning count palatine of Simmern (1543-1592)
H. V. Kaltenborn: American journalist
Kim Shattuck: American singer, musician, and songwriter (1963-2019)
Tingalpa, Queensland: suburb of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Census county division: U.S. statistical division of unincorporated areas of counties
Cory Redding: player of American football
1st Close Health Battalion (Australia): battalion of the Australian Army
Frank Mason III: American basketball player
Charles Grey, 7th Earl of Kent: English noble
Allari Priyudu: 1993 Telugu film directed by K. Raghavendra Rao
Vestigial Peter: episode of Family Guy (S12 E2)
Iván Pedroso: Cuban long jumper
Asia-Pacific: part of the world in or near the Western Pacific Ocean; typically includes East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia, and Oceania
Religion in India: religion in the country
Bucks Herald: weekly newspaper published in Buckinghamshire
Greg Jones (fullback): player of American football
Maranganji: aboriginal Australian tribe
Rabi crop: spring harvest in South Asia
GM Certified Service: an auto repair service for General Motors
Julie VanOrden: American congresswoman in Idaho
Annie Get Your Gun (musical): musical
Life Is Beautiful Music & Art Festival: annual music festival in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Bobby Young: American baseball player (1925-1985)
Sex manual: how-to books regarding human sexual behavior
July 1936 military uprising in Barcelona: 1936 Military uprising in Barcelona
John Dunning (film producer): Canadian film producer
Nina Myskow: British journalist
Galactic Conquest: album by Eleventyseven
Junction City, California: census-designated place in Trinity County, California
Royal Navy ranks, rates, and uniforms of the 18th and 19th centuries: Royal Navy ranks, rates, and uniforms of the 18th and 19th centuries
Bay of San Miguel: bay in Darién, Panama
Elam: ancient pre-Iranian civilization between 2700 and 539 BC
Martynas Mažvydas National Library of Lithuania: national library
Michael C. Hall: American actor
Sweden–Finland: term used of Finland as a part of Sweden until 1809
1964–65 Divizia A: sports season
Thaao Penghlis: Australian actor
Cyclic permutation: type of (mathematical) permutation with no fixed element
Fritz Fischer (medical doctor): German SS officer and concentration camp doctor, convicted war criminal (1912-2003)
Kladovo: town and municipality in Serbia
Statuto Albertino: constitution of the kingdoms of Sardinia (1848–61) and unified Italy (1861–1948)
Eddie Glaude: American academic
Dilshod Yarbekov: Uzbekistani boxer
1802 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1802
12th (Howitzer) Brigade Royal Field Artillery: brigade of the Royal Field Artillery in WWI
Horseshoe Lake, Arkansas: town in Crittenden County, Arkansas
Nucleocosmochronology: technique to determine timescales for astrophysical objects and events
E-book lending: a service that allows you to borrow e-books for a certain period of time
Chemical classification: list of chemical classification and labeling systems
Priory Lane: stadium in Eastbourne, England
Photometry (optics): science of the measurement of light in terms of perceived brightness
Blau-Weiß 1890 Berlin: German association football club
Wigberto Tañada: Filipino politician
Maor Melikson: Israeli former association footballer
Truth or Dare (2017 film): 2017 television film by Nick Simon
Regent Theatre, Melbourne: theatre and cinema in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town: 1936 film directed by Frank Capra
Turbat: city in Balochistan, Pakistan
Orders of battle for Downfall: A planned military operation
Pulitzer Prize for Poetry: American award for distinguished poetry
Gail C. Murphy: Canadian computer scientist
Wishlist (song): single by Pearl Jam
1988 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
STV Studios: Scottish television production business
Francesca Schiavone: Italian tennis player
American Association for State and Local History: organization
Emping: Indonesian traditional chips made of melinjo (Gnetum gnemon)
Pirelli Cinturato: Brand of car tyre
Jay Richardson: American football defensive lineman
Ficus obtusifolia: species of plant
NCIS: New Orleans: US TV series
Hingham, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts, United States
Angoumois: former province of France
2007 All England Super Series: badminton championships
Furneaux Group: island group in Tasmania, Australia
Michael Copon: American actor, model, producer and singer
Daan Forest Park: A park in Taipei
Hiawatha, Utah: ghost town on the Wasatch Plateau in Carbon and Emery counties in Utah, United States
Kabul River: river in Afghanistan and Pakistan
2016 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Championship: 4th edition of the CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
Ape Escape: video games series
Montgomery Castle: Grade I listed castle in Powys, Wales, UK
Hoot (film): 2006 film by Wil Shriner
Teremok: Russian fast food chain
Kāvya: sanskrit genre of literary poetry
ISC (sportswear): Australian sportswear company
Gabby Eigenmann: Filipino actor, singer, model and television presenter
Hryhory Kytasty: Ukrainian bandurist, kobzar, composer, conductor, and folk musician (1907–1984)
Enrique Collar: Spanish footballer
Uspenski Gospels: manuscript of the New Testament
Judy Buenoano: American serial killer (1943-1998)
Charmian Carr: American actress (1942–2016)
Nelson Dean: Negro League Baseball player
Exercise physiology: study devoted to understanding the acute and chronic responses to physical activity
James Rowell: Australian politician, soldier and horticulturalist (1851-1940)
Filipp Bobkov: KGB officer (1925-2019)
Salwa Eid Naser: Bahraini sprinter
Crusader: No Remorse: 1997 video game
9HD: Australian television network
Joe Wieland: baseball player
The Libya Observer: newspaper
Dave Shea (sportscaster): American sportscaster
Mora (linguistics): phonological unit
ColorMonitor IIe/AppleColor Composite Monitor IIe: Displays manufactured by Apple
MPR Dam: dam in India
North Milford Historic District: historic district in Delaware, United States
Oued El Alleug: municipality of Algeria
Bonville–Courtenay feud: English feud
Little Rock Nine: Politic crisis about a group of nine African Americans who attended a previously all-white school in 1957
Horse Show Fountain: sculpture in Oak Park, United States of America
Diocese of the French Armed Forces: Roman Catholic diocese in France
Kanine Records: independent record label in Brooklyn, New York
Stephen Langton: English cleric; Archbishop of Canterbury
Aulocera: genus of insects
Artur Taymazov: Uzbek-Russian wrestler and politician
Brežice: city in Slovenia
Silas House: American writer
The Death of "Superman Lives": What Happened?: 2015 film by Jon Schnepp
Computer operator: person who oversees the running of computer systems, ensuring that the machines and computers are running properly
2009 Medibank International Sydney: tennis tournament
Stoke-on-Trent railway station: mainline railway station serving the city of Stoke-on-Trent in Staffordshire, England, UK
Blairmore, Alberta: urban community in Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, Canada
Société de transport de Laval: public transit in Laval, QC Canada
Monobloc engine: internal combustion engine with the cylinder head and block formed as one unit
UCLA Anderson School of Management: business school at University of California, Los Angeles
Strother Martin: American actor (1919-1980)
Arthur Abraham: Armenian-German boxer
Syzygium turbinatum: species of plant
Guri Schanke: Norwegian singer
Alexandra Boulat: French photographer
Veer Pratap Singh: cricketer
Guangyun: Chinese rime dictionary compiled during the Song dynasty
Taylor Beck (model): American model
Command key: computer key on Macintosh keyboards
Bujang Valley: archaeological site in Malaysia
Hapoel F.C. Ortodoxim Lod: football club
Micky Burns: English footballer (born 1946)
Greetings & Salutations from Less Than Jake: 2012 compilation album by Less Than Jake
The Promise (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Terry George
The Pew Charitable Trusts: American non-profit, non-governmental organization
Largo (Brad Mehldau album): album by Brad Mehldau
Bernese Mountain Dog: dog breed
Justus Sheffield: American baseball player
Andrzej Bartkowiak: Polish film director
Mickey's Circus: 1936 Mickey Mouse short directed by Ben Sharpsteen
Sourcery: Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett
Baron Davis: American basketball player
Freida Pinto: Indian actress
Deewaar: 1975 Hindi film directed by Yash Chopra
Kontsy: five boroughs into which medieval Veliky Novgorod was divided
Polvision: polish-language TV station
Gal Bangalawa: state university in Kandy, Sri Lanka
Granite: common type of intrusive, felsic, igneous rock with grained texture
Wu School: school of Chinese painting
Guy Morriss: American football player and coach (1951–2022)
University of Pittsburgh Applied Research Center: high-security research park of the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Lance Hohaia: New Zealand rugby league player
FC Krystal Kherson: professional association football club based in Kherson, Ukraine
Black Water (2007 film): 2007 film by Andrew Traucki and David Nerlich
Tony Rea: Australian rugby league footballer and coach, and rugby union coach
John Randles: British politician (1875-1945)
Kazimierz Deyna: Polish footballer (1947–1989)
Ames (department store): defunct discount retailer from the United States
Philibert, Margrave of Baden-Baden: Margrave of Baden
Jack de Manio: British journalist and radio presenter
Oscar Dessomville: Belgian rower (1876-1938)
Waynesboro Downtown Historic District: historic district in Virginia, United States
Paracetamol: chemical compound with antipyretic and pain relieving properties
Ognjen Sokolović: Bobsledder from Yugoslavia and Bosnia and Herzegovina
The Silmarillion: collection of myths and stories written by J. R. R. Tolkien
Wilmersdorf: locality of Berlin, Germany
Heart 103.3: Local independent radio station in Milton Keynes
Armenian draughts: Armenian draughts is a Armenian variant of draughts
Merritt A. Edson: Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1897-1955)
Australia (2008 film): 2008 film by Baz Luhrmann
Slime mold: eukaryotic organisms with a life cycle that includes a free-living single-celled stage and the formation of spores
Tony Hernández: Honduran drug dealer
Chris Traeger: fictional character from Parks and Recreation
Carolina Band: US marching band
Peter von Allmen: Swiss cross-country skier
David Armitage (historian): British historian
Consumer Rights Act 2015: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Yoann Décimus: Sprint track and field athletic
Iollas: Son of Antipater, accused of murdering Alexander the Great
Pholcidae: family of arachnids
Boyer River (Iowa): river in the United States of America
Qifang: Chinese online peer-to-peer lending community
Crawley: town in West Sussex, England, United Kingdom
Phyllis Dietrichson: character in the "Double Indemnity" play and film
Waldir Pires: Brazilian lawyer and politician, former governor of the state of Bahia
Naugart, Wisconsin: town of Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States
Neeraj Kabi: Indian actor
Straight-twin engine: inline piston engine with two cylinders
Executive compensation: pay and benefits for upper management
Rya W. Zobel: United States federal judge
Bogdan Lalić: Croatian chess player
Bishopshalt School: school in Hillingdon, UK
James Wicks: 3rd Chief Justice of Republic of Kenya
U.S. Route 31W: split section of U.S. Highway in Tennessee and Kentucky in the United States
Li Ming (footballer, born 1971): Chinese footballer
Denis Smallwood: Royal Air Force air marshals (1918-1997)
Shri Guru Gobind Singh Ji Airport: airport serving Nanded, Maharashtra, India
American marten: species of North American mammal
ITV News London: television series
Ee (island): island of the Cook Islands
Mason County, Kentucky slave pen: Slave pen on exhibit in Cincinnati, Ohio
Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks: tone poem written in 1894–95 by Richard Strauss
Peter Middleton (footballer): English footballer (1948-1977)
Galata Tower: Historical tower in İstanbul
1975–76 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Dara Brown: American news anchor and senior producer for MSNBC.com
Maxwell (unit): compound derived CGS unit of magnetic flux; equals 10 nanowebers
I'm a Cult Hero: single
North Strand Road: Street in Dublin, Ireland
Operation Wilfred: British naval operation during the Second World War
Jonathan Penner: American actor
Turbo Drop: Model of tower-based amusement ride manufactured by S&S - Sansei Technologies
Country Club District: human settlement in Kansas City, Missouri, United States of America
Giraavaru people: Indigenous people of Giraavaru Island, Maldives
Martin del Rosario: Filipino actor
Lauren Mitchell: Australian artistic gymnast
Staigue stone fort: fort
2018–19 snooker season: series of snooker tournaments
Lee Won-suk: South Korean film director and screenwriter
North Loup, Nebraska: village in Valley County, Nebraska, United States
Rosemary Gladstar: herbalist
1996 Australian Grand Prix: 582th Formula 1 Championship Grand Prix
RAF Ballykelly: airport in United Kingdom
Tennessee Johnson: 1942 film by William Dieterle
Macarena Benvenuto: Chilean alpine skier
Dactyls (mythology): archaic mythical race of male beings associated with Rhea, the Great Mother
Dead (musician): Swedish black metal vocalist (1969–1991)
Aunt Phillis's Cabin: 1852 anti-Tom novel by Mary Henderson Eastman
Mike Crawley: Canadian businessman and activist
A. J. Foyt Racing: American racecar team
Isleham Hoard: bronze age British hoard
Colchester Zoo: Zoological garden situated in Colchester, England
2002 Cup of Russia: figure skating competition
John B. Bellinger III: American lawyer
Southern Pacific class GS-4: Class of 28 American 4-8-4 locomotives
Big East women's basketball tournament: women's basketball championship
Cabauw: village in the Netherlands
Mihail Lascăr: Romanian general (1889-1959)
Valerio Massimo Manfredi: Italian writer and archaeologist (1943-)
Subhas Hotel: building in Jaffna, Sri Lanka
Deadline (magazine): British comic magazine
Decoding the Past: television series
Football team: group of football players (any type of football)
Hong Junsheng: Chinese martial artist (1907-1996)
The Spiders from Mars: British rock group
Inveruglas Isle: island in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK