naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Israr Ahmed (squash player): Pakistani squash player
6th California Infantry Regiment: military unit
Odo of Arezzo: composer
Johan Cruyff Stadium: Stadium in Spain
Taylor, Bean & Whitaker: wholesale mortgage lending firm
Helen Duncan: Scottish medium (1897–1956)
Anthony Zinni: American Marine Corps general
Metal for Muthas: 1980 compilation album
Library of Congress Country Studies: series of creative works
François Delecour: World Rally Championship driver
John Leland (antiquary): English poet and antiquary
Burlington (department store): American national off price retailer
River mouth: end of a river or stream
Credito Italiano: former Italian bank merged in UniCredito Italiano
Qtractor: hard disk recorder and digital audio workstation application for Linux
Rhinoceros 3D: 3D computer graphics software
Ron Tandberg: Australian cartoonist and illustrator
The V.I.P.'s (band): British R&B band
Infibulation: ritual removal of the external female genitalia and the suturing of the vulva
Jewel Rana: association football player
Queensway, London: street in Bayswater, an area of west London, England
Confusing similarity: test used during trademark examination
Constitution of Denmark: overview about the constitution of Denmark
William Smith (Virginia governor): lawyer, congressman, the 30th and 35th Governor of Virginia
Fieldstone: building material
Dan Miller (Pennsylvania politician): American politician (1973-)
Jonathan Freeman (representative): American politician (1745-1808)
Intracytoplasmic sperm injection: in vitro fertilization procedure
Perryville, Arkansas: city in Perry County, Arkansas, United States
National Tidal and Sea Level Facility: responsible for monitoring sea levels in the UK
Cutlerville, Michigan: unincorporated community and census-designated place Kent County, Michigan, United States
House of Valois-Burgundy: noble family
Peanut butter: spread made primarily from ground dry roasted peanuts
GLX: Graphic API allowing to embed OpenGL in X11 window system
Tooele County, Utah: county in northwestern Utah, United States
Drew Locke: rugby player
Volta Mantovana: Italian comune
Kap Shui Mun: sea channel in Hong Kong
Pembroke Dock railway station: Grade II listed building in Pembroke Dock.
USS Delaware (1861): steamer acquired by the Union Navy for use during the American Civil War
1966 Green Bay Packers season: 48th NFL franchise season; first team to win Super Bowl
Province of Moray: lordship in High Medieval Scotland
Arkwright Town: village in United Kingdom
Darren Lemke: American screenwriter and director
Indra Lesmana: Indonesian singer, arranger, composer, and musician
Sublime Text: text editor
DeForest Soaries: American politician and minister
Confederation of the Rhine: confederation of client states of the First French Empire
Extended file system: historical Linux file system
JP Pietersen: South African rugby union footballer
The Kooks: English indie rock band
2008 Florida Atlantic Owls football team: American college football team season
Immersion journalism: style of journalism
Delémont: capital of the canton of Jura, Switzerland
Amrit Sanskar: Sikh ceremony of initiation or baptism
Jacqueline Felice de Almania: Italian physician
John Wesley Powell: American geologist (1834-1902)
Lae Nadzab Airport: airport in Lae, Papua New Guinea
Pat Fraley: American voice-over actor
Maków Mazowiecki: city and urban gmina of Poland
2013 Indian Grand Prix: Formula One motor car race
Department of Internal Affairs: New Zealand government department
Shira Scheindlin: American judge
Johnny Paton: Footballer, snooker referee (1923-2015)
Stephen Fung: Hong Kong actor, director, producer and singer
Telford and Wrekin: unitary district with borough status in Shropshire, West Midlands region, England
HOPE/HOSBO: aerial bomb
Southampton Itchen (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Charles Knowlton: American physician, atheist, writer and birth control advocate
White River, Mpumalanga: place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
Yehud: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Melrose, New York: hamlet in New York, U.S.
1974 European Athletics Championships: 1974 edition of the European Athletics Championships
The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T.: 1953 film by Roy Rowland
Lamar County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Joe "Guitar" Hughes: American blues musician
Stuart Morris: Australian judge
Julien Chouinard: Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada (1929-1987)
Miss World 1953: beauty pageant edition
Eastern Michigan Eagles men's basketball: men's basketball team of Eastern Michigan University
Equinor: Norwegian oil and gas company
Pellston, Michigan: human settlement in Emmet County, Michigan, United States of America
Frieth: human settlement in United Kingdom
Emperor Tenji: Emperor of Japan (626-672)
Knoedler: art dealer in New York
Greater Shanghai Plan: 1927 Plan for Shanghai developed by the Republic of China
I'm Still Alive (film): 1940 film by Irving Reis
Sean Nolin: baseball player
Pterygotidae: Family of eurypterid
Norby, the Mixed-Up Robot: book by Janet and Isaac Asimov
Last Post: British and Commonwealth bugle call
Clarks River: river in the United States of America
Albert Benbrook: American football player (1887-1943)
Aajkaal: Bengali newspaper in Kolkata, India
FTSE 100 Index: British stock market index
South African Gentile National Socialist Movement: political party
Alexander Ross (writer): Scottish writer and controversialist
Joel Little: New Zealand pop musician
Britannia Beach: village in Squamish-Lillooet Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Demades: Athenian orator
2016 PDC World Darts Championship: 23rd World Championship organised by the Professional Darts Corporation since it separated from the British Darts Organisation
Charlie Chong: American politician
Max Bauer: German artillery expert in the First World War
Washington State Route 20: East-west state highway in Washington, US
Kim Barnett: English Test and County cricketer (born 1960)
2008 Atlantic 10 men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Ginásio do Ibirapuera: indoor gymnasium located in the Ibirapuera Park
Emmett Charter Township, Michigan: charter township in Michigan, United States
The War That Saved My Life: book by Kimberly Brubaker Bradley
Gilze en Rijen: municipality in North Brabant, the Netherlands
Fort Hill Community School: school in Basingstoke, Hampshire, England
Boyz Unlimited: UK miniseries
2011 Polish parliamentary election: parliamentary elections in Poland
Wally Hinshelwood: English footballer (1929-2018)
Pathogen: biological entity that causes disease in its host, which is typically an infectious microorganism or agent, such as a virus, bacterium, protozoan, prion, viroid, or fungus
Yasutoshi Miura: Japanese association football player and manager
Gene Raymond: actor, singer, composer, producer, director
2022 World Games: multi-sport event in Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.
Robert Charles Dallas: Jamaican-born British writer (1754–1824)
You Might Be the Killer: 2019 film directed by Brett Simmons
Moybeg Kirley: townland in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Mercyhurst Lakers women's ice hockey: NCAA Division I program in the College Hockey America (CHA) conference
Marek Kondrat: Polish actor and director
Laser guidance: method of guiding a projectile to a target using a laser beam
Comedy Theatre, Melbourne: theatre in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Víctor Zambrano: Venezuelan baseball pitcher
Matamoras, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Luca Parmitano: Italian astronaut
Masahiro Endo: Japanese association football player
Nikita Kucherov: Russian ice hockey player
Apperson: automobile manufacturer
Jim Gordon (politician): Canadian politician
Matteo Bianchetti: Italian footballer
Stella Nickell: American woman convicted of murder
Maverik Stadium: stadium
Isaac Coles: American politician (1747-1813)
Racketeers in Exile: 1937 film by Erle C. Kenton
Bruce Dooland: Australian cricketer (1923-1980)
Pimlico: area of central London in the City of Westminster
Captain Arturo Prat Base: Antarctic base
Swimming at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's 400 metre individual medley: Swimming at the Olympics
Please Teacher!: Japanese anime television series
Geo. Hall & Sons: soft drink manufacturer in South Australia
Artur Mroczka: Polish speedway rider
John Granville, 1st Baron Granville of Potheridge: English noble and politician
Failure to thrive: condition of children whose current weight or rate of weight gain is much lower than expected
Letting Go (novel): novel by Philip Roth
Sausage sandwich: type of sandwich
Inner Banks: neologism without historical precedent used by developers and tourism promoters to describe the inland coastal region of eastern North Carolina
Innanetape: album by Vic Mensa
Mark Angelo: Canadian river conservationist, writer, speaker, teacher and paddler
Shivangi Joshi: Indian actress
New English Bible: translation of the Bible into modern English directly from the original Greek, Hebrew, and Aramaic texts
Sisodia Dynasty: Royal Rajput dynasty of Rajasthan
Walkability: measure of how accessible an area or space is to walking
Model figure: scale model representing a human, monster or other creature
Jan Schreuder: Dutch Colonial governor
Intruders (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Adam Schindler
Biotechnology Innovation Organization: organization in the United States
Live at the Acropolis: live album by Yanni
Christopher Dark: American actor (1920-1971)
The Domino Principle: 1977 film by Stanley Kramer
Belʹkovich (crater): lunar crater
17th Guldbagge Awards: awards ceremony
Neutra Office Building: architectural structure
Historic Michigan Boulevard District: historic district of Chicago, Illinois, United States
Adolfo Celi: Italian actor (1922-1986)
School choice: term for pre-college public education options
Chemical equilibrium: state in which both reactants and products are present in concentrations which have no further tendency to change with time.There are no net changes in the concentrations of the reactant(s) and product(s). Such a state is known as dynamic equilibrium
Dury, Somme: commune in Somme, France
Tommy Robinson (footballer): English footballer (1909-1982)
John Liley: English rugby union footballer
Mihkel Aksalu: Estonian footballer
RollerGames: television series
2006 Marshall Thundering Herd football team: American college football team season
Presumed Innocent (album): album by Marcia Ball
Kurobe Dam: Japan's tallest dam, in Toyama Prefecture
Ellis Park Arena: indoor stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa
Chionanthus zeylanicus: species of plant
Art Lewis: American football player and coach (1911-1962)
Gisela Valcárcel: Peruvian TV host and businesswoman
Electoral district of Irwin: Electoral district of Western Australia (1890–1950)
John J. McGuire: American science fiction author (1917-1981)
Cho So-hyun: South Korean footballer
Razorcake: Los Angeles nonprofit and punk fanzine
Full of It: 2007 television film
Lennon, Michigan: village in the United States, Michigan
Monte Solberg: Canadian politician
HMS Triumph (S93): 1991 Trafalgar-class attack submarine
Flushing Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township of Ohio
Dave Gwyther: Welsh footballer (born 1948)
Braveheart: 1995 film directed by Mel Gibson
Churchill Hospital: hospital in Oxford, UK
Morris Stroud: American football player (1946-2016)
Sabbas the Goth: Christian martyr and saint
Nightmare City: 1980 film by Umberto Lenzi
London Assurance: comedy by Dion Boucicault
Mauritz Eriksson: sport shooter (1888-1947)
Petroleum: naturally occurring flammable liquid
Evan Rosen: American journalist
Félix Bédouret: Swiss footballer (1896-1955)
Episode (Stratovarius album): 1996 studio album by Stratovarius
Mark Carnevale: professional golfer
Pollinium: a mass of cohering pollen grains, produced by plants such as orchids and transported as a whole during pollination
Fernando Mendes (footballer, born 1966): Portuguese footballer at left back
Joseph Ebuya: Kenyan long-distance runner
Rock Steady Group: UK business
Ensifer meliloti: species of bacterium
2008 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
Transport Accident Investigation Commission: transport accident investigation agency of New Zealand
Maine School Administrative District 53: school district in Maine, United States
Shibpur Upazila: upazila in Dhaka Division, Bangladesh
West Sussex Railway: former railway between Chichester and Selsey
Cuyonon language: language spoken on the coast of Palawan, and the Cuyo Islands in the Philippines
Domenico Dragonetti: Italian musician (1763-1846)
Gordon Monahan: Canadian musician
Juerg Egger: Swiss bobsledder
Velda Village Hills, Missouri: human settlement in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States of America
The Bob Dylan Encyclopedia: compendium of articles written by Michael Gray
Teatao Teannaki: President of Kiribati
Eli Cohen (actor): Israeli actor
Agatti Airport: airport
Don Norman: American academic
Garissa University College attack: attack in Kenya on 2 April 2015
Weberian apparatus: anatomical structure that connects the swim bladder to the auditory system in fishes
Fionnuala McCormack: Irish long distance and steeplechase runner
William Deidrick: American inventor
Johnny Aubert: French motorcycle racer
Fisk University Carnegie Library: historic building in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Normans in Ireland: medieval ethnic group in Ireland
Keita Nakamura: Japanese martial artist
Mentz, New York: human settlement in Cayuga County, New York, United States of America
Duc du Maine (slave ship): slave ship
USS Rhea (AMc-58): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Keimoes: town
Tursib: public transport operator in Sibiu, Romania
Pope Gregory III: 90th Pope of the Roman Catholic Church
Alabama Community College Conference: athletic conference of the community colleges in Alabama
Bureau of Drug Abuse Control: federal bureau
Craig Hartsburg: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department: POST participating California Law Enforcement Agency
1973 Washington Redskins season: NFL team season
Ottawa Sooners: Canadian football team in Ontario
Grouse: subfamily of birds
Tom Fletcher: English musician, singer, composer, author and YouTube vlogger
Sharon Monsky: American fund raiser
Dominic Frontiere: American composer, arranger, and jazz accordionist (1931-2017)
The Unguided: Swedish metal band
Corey Clark: American musician
Dimboola: town in Victoria, Australia
Danniebelle Hall: American musician
Club Natación y Gimnasia: sports club in Argentina
Evelina Ortega: politician
Conference Board of Canada: think tank
Nadiya Rozhon: Soviet rower
Jerald and Sandra Tanner: Latter Day Saint movement critics
Beatrice Elvery: Irish stained-glass artist and painter (1881-1970)
Ken Anderson (filmmaker): American film director, producer and screenwriter
Student Academy Awards: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' annual competition for college and university filmmakers
Petworth House: historic estate museum in West Sussex, England, UK
Vale Park, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Houston Cougars men's basketball: men's basketball team at the University of Houston
Redware: any of various types of red-colored pottery
John Locke (Lost): fictional character of the TV series Lost
Based on a True Story (Kimberley Locke album): 2007 studio album by Kimberley Locke
Prenzlau: town and administrative seat of Uckermark district, Brandenburg state, Germany
Mellieħa: village in Northern Region, Malta
John Henry Rogers: American politician (1845-1911)
Guy Mitchell: American pop singer (1927-1999)
Shahada: Islamic creed declaring belief in monotheism and Muhammad's prophethood (also referencing Ali in Shia versions)
Iput: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Pandora's Box (1929 film): 1929 film by Georg Wilhelm Pabst
Dagmar, Montana: human settlement in Montana, United States of America
Yehonatan Geffen: Israeli author, poet, songwriter, journalist, and playwright
Robin Whetherly: English cricketer (1916-1943)
John Howland: Passenger on the Mayflower
Sir George Renwick, 1st Baronet: British politician (1850-1931)
Reinhard Peters: German conductor
Out Cold (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Emmett Malloy and Brendan Malloy
Smelt Sands State Recreation Site: state park in Lincoln County, Oregon, USA
Francis Ford (actor): actor, film director (1881-1953)
Lūcijs Endzelīns: Latvian-Australian chess player (1909-1981)
Green Party (Norway): Norwegian political party
Compulsive Gamblers: US musical group
Hatiya Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
J. Paul Getty: American industrialist and art collector (1892-1976)
The Circus Is Coming: 1938 novel by Noel Streatfeild
The Dead Brother's Song: Greek poem
Paul Nelson (critic): American music critic
Military satellite: artificial satellite used for military purpose
Joe Zelikovitz: Canadian football player
Stuart Country Day School: catholic school in Mercer County, New Jersey, United States
Laguna Creek High School: high school in California, United States
Daddy Nostalgie: 1990 film by Bertrand Tavernier
Dirngulbai Misech: Palauan swimmer
A New Era of Corruption: album by Whitechapel
Wadja Egnankou: Ivorian environmentalist
USS Welles (DD-257): 1919 Clemson-class destroyer
Clyde N. Wilson: American historian
New York State Route 274: State highway in Oneida County, New York, US
Brian Collins (cricketer): cricketer (born 1941)
Michael Savage (politician): Canadian politician
Peddavoora: village in Peddavoora mandal, Nalgonda district of Telangana, India
Speaker of the House of Commons (Canada): presiding officer of the lower house of the Canadian Parliament
Passage (department store): upscale department store in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Mitchell's: Pakistani beverages company
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol: computer network protocol
Organization: social entity established to meet needs or pursue goals
A Full Vindication of the Measures of Congress: book by Alexander Hamilton
Dunstable Priory: church in Dunstable, Bedfordshire, England, UK
Orvar Trolle: swimmer
Christian Gyan: Ghanaian-Dutch association football player
Tisquesusa: tribal ruler in pre-Spanish Colombia
Edwin Meese: 75th United States Attorney General (born 1931)
Fairfield Bay, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
Martin Ulrich: Austrian ice hockey player
Ralph Johnstone: American aviator
Nasos Galakteros: Greek professional basketball player
Jane Alexander: American actress (b. 1939)
Killer: A Journal of Murder (film): 1995 film by Tim Metcalfe
Ulli Lust: Austrian illustrator and publisher
Runaway (2006 TV series): 2006 American drama series
Johnny Fox (performer): American sword swallower and sleight of hand expert
Mehdi Chamran: City Council of Tehran
North Geelong Warriors FC: football club
Blagoevgrad Province: oblast of Bulgaria
Creation and annihilation operators: operators useful in quantum mechanics
Charles V. Hamilton: American political scientist
Ministry of Economic Affairs and Finance (Iran): Iranian government ministry
Brecht Verbrugghe: Belgian footballer
Abebe Mekonnen: athletics competitor
Cloquet, Minnesota: city in Carlton County, Minnesota, United States
BMT Canarsie Line: New York City Subway line
Raymond Pierrehumbert: American geophysicist
Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser: car model
2007 Canadian federal budget: 2007–2008 federal budget for Canada
Edward D. Townsend: United States Army general (1817-1893)
Jim Poston: British diplomat; Governor of the Turks and Caicos Islands
Lake Munson: lake of the United States of America
Dmitri Aliev: Russian figure skater
1880 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the United Kingdom
Nina Starr Braunwald: American thoracic surgeon and medical researcher
Acâș: commune in Satu Mare County, Romania
Thiago Corrêa: Brazilian footballer
Quercus splendens: species of plant
2011 ICC European T20 Championship Division One: this is so awesome and Great
Robots and Empire: 1985 novel by Isaac Asimov
Mikhail Devyataev: Hero of the Soviet Union
2019 DXC Technology 600: 2019 IndyCar race at Texas Motor Speedway
2009–10 UEFA Europa League knockout phase: international football competition
Bobby London: cartoonist
Jimmy Collins (footballer, born 1903): English footballer (1903-1977), played for West Ham United
Glomma: river in Norway
St Mary's Church, Handsworth: church in Handsworth, Birmingham, United Kingdom
Milam Glacier: glacier in India
Joe E. Mann: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Louhans-Cuiseaux FC: association football club
Battle of Todd's Tavern: 1864 American Civil War battle
Star Wars: Republic Commando: 2005 video game
R. A. Dickey: Major League Baseball pitcher
Dream 16: Dream mixed martial arts event in 2010
Single-shot: firearm that holds one round of ammunition
Miyama, Fukuoka: city in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Powell A. Moore: United States civil servant
Santee, California: city in California, United States
New Hampshire Wildcats women's ice hockey: college ice hockey team
David Gervasi: Swiss decathlete
Thiazide: class of pharmaceutical drugs, mainly used as diuretics
Harry Hood (footballer): Scottish footballer (1944-2019)
Pheniramine: chemical compound
Wushu (sport): type of Chinese martial arts
Eva Justin: German anthropologist
Oleksiy Kasyanov: athletics competitor
1999 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Richard Burthogge: English philosopher
Basil Iwanyk: American film producer (born 1970)
HMS Britannia (1820): 1820 Caledonia-class first-rate ship of the line
Tanaka Memorial: alleged Japanese strategic planning document from 1927 in which Prime Minister Baron Tanaka Giichi laid out for Emperor Hirohito a strategy to take over the world
Top-down parsing: parsing technique
Francis Ford (cricketer): English cricket player, died 1940
Ali Hadi Bara: Turkish sculptor
Liverpool railway station, Sydney: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial Commission: 21st-century U.S. congressional commission
Frank Thornton: British actor (1921–2013)
Dan Christie Kingman: United States Army general and Chief of Engineers
Eo-Navia (comarca): comarca of Asturias
Henry H. Starkweather: American politician (1826-1876)
Prisoners (Temporary Discharge for Ill Health) Act 1913: United Kingdom legislation
Human interface guidelines: standard defining conventions for how user interfaces behave on some platform
WCG (college): general further education college in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, England
Rob Knox: British actor (1989-2008)
Scotia, New York: village in Schenectady County, New York, United States
Colombo University Observatory: astronomical observatory at the University of Colombo
Jon Niese: American baseball player
Douglas County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Adelphia Communications Corporation: Television company
Rondalla: ensemble of stringed instruments played with the plectrum or pick and generally known as plectrum instruments
Sorrow (The McCoys song): original song written and composed by Bob Feldman, Jerry Goldstein, Richard Gottehrer
Limit cycle: closed trajectory in a 2d phase space of a dynamical system such that that another trajectory spirals into it as time approaches ±∞
Christopher Le Brun: British artist, known primarily as a painter
Oji-Cree language: language
1960s in Hong Kong: overview of Hong Kong-related events during the 1960s
Ohio State Route 32: State highway in southern Ohio, US
German submarine U-268: German world war II submarine
George Baillie-Hamilton, Lord Binning: British Army general (1856–1917)
Meryibre Khety: Egyptian pharaoh
Devonta Freeman: American football player (born 1992)
Cape Grim massacre: Massacre in Tasmania (1828)
Milk: white liquid produced by the mammary glands of mammals
Romanus of Rouen: Bishop of Rouen
David Clarke (sheriff): American sheriff (born 1956)
Treaty on European Union: Treaty of the European Union
Battle of Malka Nidzhe: 1916 opening battle of the Monastir Offensive
Venados de Mazatlán: Minor League Baseball team
Helen Oxenbury: British book illustrator
Sheila Keith: British actress (1920-2004)
Just Like That (novel): 1994 novel by Australian author Lily Brett
Tajikistan Higher League: association football league
Half-Life 2: Episode One: 2006 first-person shooter video game
Xiumin: South Korean singer
Martin Powell: British musician
Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1998: cricket series
Play Dead (song): song by Björk
Enemy Mine (album): album by Swan Lake
Irish elk: extinct species of cervid (deer/elk)
Molise: region in Italy
Order of the Immaculate Conception of Vila Viçosa: dynastic order of Portugal
Mine reclamation: process of modifying land that has been mined to ecologically functional or economically usable state
Arm (geography): narrow extension flowing out from a larger body of water
Jakarta Inner Ring Road: road in Indonesia
Tripoli International Airport: international airport serving Tripoli, Libya
Vistula Lagoon: brackish water lagoon on the Baltic Sea, on the Polish border with Russia
King's Regiment: military unit
Udbina: municipality and settlement in Lika-Senj County, Croatia
1844 United States presidential election: 15th quadrennial U.S. presidential election
Oskar Merikanto: Finnish musician and composer (1868–1924)
State University of New York at Cobleskill: public college in Cobleskill, New York, United States
Ben oil: oil derived from seeds of Moringa oleifera
Focal hyperhidrosis: medical condition
Yes Please: book by Amy Poehler
G. H. De Silva: Pakistani military personnel
Butter (2011 film): 2011 film by Jim Field Smith
Medium ground finch: species of bird
Ahkal Moʼ Nahb I: ajaw of Palenque
Eva-Maria Buch: German resistance fighter
Mary T. Meagher: American swimmer
Bayelsa State: state in Nigeria
Brian Ching: American soccer player
2006 Big 12 Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Meadow pipit: species of bird
United States Deputy Secretary of Labor: position in US Department of Labor
Mattias Timander: Swedish ice hockey player
Wright R-1820 Cyclone: 9-cylinder radial engine family by Wright
Atlantic Avenue (New York City): street in Brooklyn and Queens, New York City
Cajón: box-shaped percussion instrument
Johnny Dio: American mobster (1914–1979)
St Mark's Church, Worsley: Grade I listed church in Salford, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Signals Through the Glass: album by John Stewart
Order of Saint Michael: French dynastic order of knighthood founded in 1469 by King Louis XI of France
2009–10 Oakland Golden Grizzlies men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jaffa–Jerusalem railway: railway line in Israel
Aquarium: transparent tank of water for fish and water-dwelling species
Chhattisgarh: state in central India
Put a Little Love in Your Heart: song written and composed by Jackie DeShannon, Jimmy Holiday and Randy Myers, originally recorded by Jackie DeShannon in 1969
1989 NFL season: 70th season in the history of the National Football League
William Froude: British engineer and naval architect
Le Week-End: 2013 British drama film directed by Roger Michell
Planning permission: government permission required for construction or expansion
M-Sport World Rally Team: World Rally Championship team
Chakirala: village in Telangana, India
Mito Natsume: Japanese singer and actress
Gustave Loiseau: French Post-Impressionist painter (1865-1935)
Carmen Twillie Ambar: American academic, lawyer, and politician
USS Sedgwick County (LST-1123): tank landing ship
Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.: 1968 murder of Martin Luther King Jr.
Antenna (band): American indie rock band
Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon: 2013 action-adventure video game
Ivy Queen discography: Wikimedia artist discography
B.B. King: American blues guitarist, singer, and songwriter (1925–2015)
Key Club: student organization
USA Freedom Act: 2014 bill in the United States Congress
Odetta Sings Folk Songs: album by Odetta
Kipper: fish dish
David Ciardi: American astronomer
Kirk Pengilly: Australian rock musician, saxophonist and guitarist
Maurice Kenny: American writer (1929-2016)
Municipality of Enfield (New South Wales): former local government area of New South Wales, Australia
Gonzo (Muppet): Muppet character
Teknaf Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Zack Wright: American basketball player
Insidious: Chapter 2: 2013 film directed by James Wan
Shequida: American musician
Ridwan Kamil: 14th Governor of West Java (2018—2023)
Blood on the Dance Floor (song): original song written and composed by Michael Jackson and Teddy Riley; first recorded by Michael Jackson
Lucky Partners: 1940 film by Lewis Milestone
USS Latona (AF-35): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Mastaba: type of ancient Egyptian tomb
Bose–Einstein condensate: state of matter of a dilute gas of bosons cooled to temperatures very near absolute zero
Raleigh, Iowa: human settlement in Iowa, United States of America
Northwestern Wildcats women's lacrosse: American college lacrosse team
Buffy-fronted seedeater: species of bird
Andrew Mamedoff: American RAF World War II pilot
Ko So-young: South Korean actress
Lowell Sherman: actor, director (1885-1934)
Two-photon absorption: multiphoton absorption
Nottoway Plantation: Historic plantation in Louisiana, United States
Daniel Stashower: American writer
António Manoel de Vilhena: 66th Grand Master of the Order of Saint John
La Molina District: district of Lima, Peru
Toby Keith: American country music singer and actor
Front Range Community College: community college in Colorado, U.S.
S. Duraiappa: Indian politician
Fastrada: Wife of Charlemagne
Liu Bocheng: Marshal of the People's Republic of China (1892-1986)
Royalston, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Robert Pittenger: American politician
Kitona: town in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Nairn: town in Highland, Scotland, UK
Pink Triangle (song): Weezer song
Dave Whelan: English footballer (born 1936)
Sword of Gideon: 1986 television film directed by Michael Anderson
Postmodern architecture: architectural style that emerged in the 1960s
Grand Strand: coastal area in South Carolina, US
José Bengoa: Chilean anthropologist
Eldorado, Texas: city in and county seat of Schleicher County, Texas, United States
Bettina Bunge: West German tennis player
Timothy West: British film, stage, and television actor
Taiwan Passport Sticker: set of passport stickers designed by pro-Taiwan independence activist Denis Chen in 2015, to change "中華民國"/"Republic of China" to "台灣國"/"Republic of Taiwan" on Republic of China passports
Scottish Law Commission: UK non-departmental public body
Eton, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Brannenburg: municipality of Germany
Gretchen Morgenson: American journalist
Thomas Edward Brown: Manx poet, scholar and theologian (1830-1897)
North Jutland Region: administrative region of Denmark
Arsenic: chemical element with symbol As and atomic number 33
Hellevoetsluis: human settlement in Voorne aan Zee, the Netherlands
Sylvia Chang: Taiwanese actress, writer, singer, producer and director
The Gruffalo (film): 2009 film by Max Lang
Rory Sloane: Australian rules footballer
XXXXVIII Panzer Corps: German military unit in World War II
Dinesh Patel: Indian baseball player
September 1: date
Vicki Lawrence: American actress, comedian, and pop singer (born 1949)
Centreville, Maryland: town in Maryland, United States
Evangelista Torricelli: Italian physicist and mathematician (1608-1647)
Geoffrey Moorhouse: English journalist and author (1931–2009)
Plainfield, Wisconsin: village in Waushara County, Wisconsin, United States
Ballymena United F.C.: association football club in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, UK
Brachetto: varietal
Braunbuch: 1965 book by Willi Münzenberg
Triumph TR4: British drophead coupé automobile (1961–1965)
IRCX: extension to the IRC protocol
Javier Jáuregui (boxer): Mexican boxer
Mark Collett: Neo-Nazi and former chairman of the Young BNP
United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court: U.S. federal court
Cousin Dupree: 1999 song performed by Steely Dan
The Pilot (Seinfeld): two-part season finale episode of the fourth season of Seinfeld
J. D. Martinez: American baseball player
USS Corduba (AF-32): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Sky News Radio: radio station
Minuscule 783: New Testament manuscript
Ultraman: 1966 media tokusatsu series produced by Tsuburaya Productions
Memorialism: Theological position of certain Christian denominations
The Argonaut: literary journal based in San Francisco
XII Corps (United Kingdom): military unit
The Hollies: English pop group formed in the early 1960s
Vexillatio: detachment from a Roman Legion
Deepwater Horizon oil spill: oil spill that began in April 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico
Sittingbourne F.C.: association football club in England
Command & Conquer: Generals: 2003 video game
The Return of the Whistler: 1948 film by D. Ross Lederman
Pet psychic: person who claims to communicate by psychic means with animals, either living or dead
Patrick Staudacher: Italian alpine skier
South Dakota Highway 377: state highway in Jackson County, South Dakota, United States
Waukon, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Samoa national rugby union team: national rugby union team of Samoa
USS Typhon (ARL-28): US Navy landing craft repair ship
Santa Elena, El Petén: Guatemalan town located in the Petén department
Selamectin: chemical compound
1909 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
2009–10 Duke Blue Devils women's basketball team: intercollegiate basketball season
Healdtown Comprehensive School: Methodist school located near Fort Beaufort, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa
Evangelical-Lutheran Church of Hanover: Protestant-oriented Christian denomination in Hanover, Lower Saxony, Germany
Anti-foundationalism: epistemology without sure premises
Denim: sturdy cotton or cotton-blend twill textile
1968 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A (Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa): football league season
Olympian Gods (DC Comics): DC characters
Phil Joanou: American film director and music video director
Venous plexus: Congregation of multiple veins
Convoy SC 107: Convoy during naval battles of the Second World War
U.S. Route 89 in Arizona: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Coconino County, Arizona, United States
Donovan's Brain (film): 1953 film by Felix E. Feist
Alvin Gentry: American basketball coach
PhilSports Complex: national Sports Complex of Philippines
Jessica Fox (canoeist): Australian canoest/kayaker
2020 24 Hours of Le Mans: 88th 24 Hours of Le Mans race
Acoustics: science that deals with the study of all mechanical waves in gases, liquids, and solids including vibration, sound, ultrasound and infrasound
George Neville, Duke of Bedford: English noble
Blaž Slišković: Yugoslav/Bosnian footballer
Farnborough Hall: Grade I listed country house in Warwickshire, England, UK
Barkhamsted, Connecticut: town in Connecticut
David A. R. White: American actor
Microsoft FrontPage: discontinued WYSIWYG HTML editor and Web site administration tool
Javier Colon: American singer and songwriter
Chaoyang District, Beijing: district of Beijing, China
Albin Chalandon: French politician (1920-2020)
Rexy Mainaky: badminton player
Edgar Mobbs: English rugby union footballer
Hacı Ömer Sabancı: Turkish businessman
Geregye II Geregye: Hungarian noble
Cédric Vasseur: road bicycle racer
Green River (Tennessee): tributary of the Buffalo River in Tennessee, United States
David Archer (quarterback): American football player
Peel Football League: Australian rules football league
Temple Houston (TV series): television series
Jagdgeschwader 54: military unit
Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra: Dutch symphony orchestra based in Rotterdam
Euronics: appliance store
Council communism: political ideology
Halesowen: town in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, in the West Midlands, England
Marmora and Lake: municipality in Ontario, Canada
Flex (company): company
1919 South American Championship: Football tournament edition
Maryland Route 64: highway in Maryland
Come with Us: album by The Chemical Brothers
Limited overs cricket: any of the versions (List A, Twenty20, etc.) of the sport of cricket in which a match is generally completed in one day (unlike test cricket)
Goodwill ambassador: honorific title, occupational position, and/or designation of a person who advocates for a specific cause or global issue on the basis of their notability
Bess Myerson: American model, city commissioner, TV show celebrity; first Jewish-American and first Miss New York elected Miss America (1924-2014)
Intermountain Power Plant: coal-fired power station in Millard County, Utah, United States
Krishna Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife refuge in Andhra Pradesh
Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989: A federal law in US
Margaret Thompson: fictional character in Boardwalk Empire
Judy Burges: American politician and a Republican member of the Arizona State Senate
Tenterfield, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Tuukka Rask: Finnish ice hockey goaltender
Malfatti Commission: European Commission presided by Franco Maria Malfatti
Alpine skiing at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics: alpine skiing events at the Olympics
Corps de Garde: mountain in Mauritius
Craniometry: Part of the morphometry
Stewart Kean: Scottish footballer (born 1983)
Grimston Park: country house in Yorkshire, UK
Tom Lawton Snr: Australian rugby union player
Vätsäri Wilderness Area: wilderness area in Inari, Finland
Stine Bredal Oftedal: Norwegian handball player
Gérard Blitz (swimmer): Belgian swimmer and water polo player
Gottfried Reinhardt: Austrian-American film director
Elephant Pass: human settlement
Clem Crowe: American football and basketball player and coach, college athletics administrator (1903-1983)
Heat of combustion: quantity measuring the energy per unit of mass or volume that some substance releases upon oxidation
Allison McAtee: American actress and model
Beverly Hills Chihuahua: 2008 film directed by Raja Gosnell
Glyn Harman: British mathematician
Tullycraft: American indie pop band
Cindy Noble: American basketball player
Census block group: collection of Census blocks, and smallest geographic unit used by the United States Census Bureau for publication of sample data
John Kerr Sr.: Soccer player (1943–2011)
Curieuse Island: island
Apetito: European frozen food company
Dieter Meier: Swiss musician
SV Bad Aussee: association football club
Myshall: human settlement
Huna people: group of Xionite and/or Hephthalite tribes who, entered India in the 5th or 6th century
Frank Coggins: American baseball player (1944-1994)
Emperor Suzaku: Emperor of Japan
N62 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Kaufmann Desert House: house designed by Richard Neutra
Namamugi Incident: samurai assault on British people in Japan on September 14, 1862
Ralph & Russo: British fashion house
The Nymph's Reply to the Shepherd: poem
Nick Barmby: English former professional footballer; football coach (born 1974)
Porto Football Association: football league
Pipavav: village in Gujarat state, India
Hydra effect: paradox originating from the Greek legend of the Lernaean Hydra
Shiodome: area in Minato, Tokyo, Japan
Salomon de Brosse: French architect
Chitral (princely state): princely state of British India
Rob Jones (footballer, born 1979): English association football player and manager, born 1979
Upper Burgundy: former country
Folklore of Russia: folklore of Russians and other ethnic groups of Russia
Christakis Christoforou: Cypriot association football player
Bon Jovi: American rock band
Coset: the set arising from multiplying every element in a subgroup by an element in the ambient group
Bengbu: prefecture-level city in Anhui, China
Aosta Valley: Italian mountainous semi-autonomous region in the North-West
Old North Charlotte (Charlotte neighborhood): neighborhood in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
Grey-headed bullfinch: species of bird
East Champaran district: district of Bihar, India
Howie Auer: American football player (1908-1985)
Clayton Hall tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
James Ross Island group: group of islands off Graham Land in Antarctica
Wayne and Shuster: Canadian comedy duo
Andi people: indigenous Dagestanian peoples of Russia
Dilawalpur: village in Punjab, India
Hyatt Regency London – The Churchill: hotel in London
Jellyvision: software company
Jem Karacan: association football player
Dave LaMont: American sports commentator
Chris Huelsbeck: German video game music composer
Julian Sands: British actor (1958–2023)
Allison Stanger: American political scientist and academic
Giovanni della Robbia: Italian sculptor (1469–1529)
Lee Bo-ra: South Korean speed skater
Progress M-15: Russian uncrewed cargo spacecraft
Cretoxyrhina: genus of sharks (fossil)
1976 Eisenhower Trophy: golf tournament
François Gelez: French rugby union player
Dorothy Wilde: British writer (1895-1941)
Pieter Teyler van der Hulst: Dutch Mennonite cloth merchant and art collector (1702-1778)
Plestiodon fasciatus: species of reptile
Jan Poděbradský: Czech runner and decathlete
Alfriston: village and civil parish in the Sussex district of Wealden, England
Cape Henlopen: cape in Delaware, United States of America
Cell encapsulation: encapsulation of cells into semi-permeable microcapsules or microspheres
GKS Bełchatów: association football club in Poland
Mattoon High School: high school in Mattoon, Coles County, Illinois
Ivan Reitman: Slovak–Canadian filmmaker (1946–2022)
Virgin Records: British record label
Sharon Ambrose: American politician
An Essay on Man: poem by Alexander Pope
Embryonal carcinoma: embryonal cancer that is a type of germ cell tumour, located in the ovaries or testes
1994 World Rowing Championships: rowing regatta
Second Ward, Houston: historical political district ward in the East End community in Houston, Texas
Nayan Doshi: English cricketer
Forgery: process of making, adapting, or imitating objects, statistics, or documents with the intent to deceive
Government of New York City: city government for New York City
Letterman (sports): classification of high school or college athlete in the United States
1994 European Women's Handball Championship: 1994 edition of the European Women's Handball Championship
Glory By Honor IX: American wrestling event
Jim Leslie (footballer): Scottish footballer
Hirving Lozano: Mexican association football player
Tonalamatl: Aztec divinatory almanac
Gino Bartali: Italian road cyclist
Axel Oxenstierna: Swedish statesman (1583-1654)
I Promise (Radiohead song): original song written, composed, and performed by Radiohead
The Piano: 1993 film directed by Jane Campion
Zach Merrett: Australian rules footballer
International Prize for Arabic Fiction Nadwa: award
Toddla T: British DJ and songwriter
Bourbon Reforms: set of economic and political legislation promulgated by the Spanish Crown under various kings of the House of Bourbon, mainly in the 18th century
Committee of Public Safety: organization
Francis Higginson: English Puritan minister in colonial New England
The Willow Pattern: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Carl Gordon (actor): American actor (1932–2010)
Studio: working places set aside for artists to work, the term is generally applied to workspaces used by artists creating fine art, particularly art dating from the 16th century to the present
Eliud Poligrates: Filipino basketball player
Wang Meng (painter): Chinese painter (1308-1385)
Compile Heart: Japanese video game company
Mounds View Public Schools: school district
Easy to Assemble: American comedy series by Illeana Douglas
David Lack: British ornithologist and biologist (1910-1973)
Moapa, Nevada: census-designated place in Clark County, Nevada, United States
West End, Roanoke, Virginia: neighborhood in Roanoke VA
Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority: non-departmental public body in the United Kingdom
Prague Conservatory: music school in Prague, Czech Republic
Elia Levita: Renaissance Hebrew grammarian and poet, pioneering Yiddish writer
Oliver Kahn: German association football player
History of Kansas: aspect of history
Paul van Zeeland: Belgian lawyer, economist, Catholic politician and statesman (1893-1973)
Bruton Parish Church: church in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States of America
Forever the Sickest Kids: American musical group; pop punk band from Dallas, Texas
Kilukeni: c. 1390 – 1567 ruling dynasty of the Kingdom of Kongo
Orford, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Germany national rugby union team: national rugby union team in Germany
John Norum: Norwegian-Swedish guitarist
Here Comes Louis Smith: album by Louis Smith
Alone with You (Texas song): 1992 single by Texas
Sheepskin: leather with wool attached
P-Poppin: 2003 single by Ludacris and Shawnna
Kiso, Nagano (town): town in Kiso district, Nagano prefecture, Japan
FK Radnik Surdulica: association football club in Surdulica, Serbia
Coast Indian Reservation: former Indian reservation in the U.S. state of Oregon, established in 1855; gradually reduced in size and in the 21st century is known as the present-day Siletz Reservation
Helen-Ann Hartley: British Anglican bishop and academic (born 1973)
Dan Humphrey: fictional character
Jimmy Raney: American musician
Naval air station: military airbase under naval command
The Serpent and the Rainbow (book): book by Wade Davis
Minidoka National Historic Site: national historic site commemorating the WW II internment of Japanese Americans in Idaho and Bainbridge Island, Washington
ONErpm: American music distribution service
Bienvenido Lumbera: Filipino writer
Joule: SI unit of energy, work and amount of heat
Prenylamine: chemical compound
Colin Fry: British psychic and television personality
Kiss of Death (1995 film): 1995 film by Barbet Schroeder
Evgenia Obraztsova: ballerina
Edward Moor: British Indologist
Jacob Perkins: American scientist (1766-1849)
WNIO: sports radio station in Youngstown, Ohio, United States
Parton railway station: railway station serving the village of Parton in Cumbria, England, UK
Namchi district: district of Sikkim, India
Les Diablerets: village and ski resort in Ormont-Dessus in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland
Grant's bluebill: species of bird
Ministry of Health (Malaysia): ministry in Malaysia
Mal Waldron: American jazz pianist and composer (1925–2002)
Pallacanestro Trieste: Italian basketball team
Essex Township, Kankakee County, Illinois: township in Kankakee County, Illinois
Uroplectes: genus of arachnids
Margin (finance): type of financial collateral used to cover credit risk
Wilsone Black: British Army general (1837-1909)
Amesbury, Massachusetts: city in Massachusetts
2000 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 2000 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championship
Shirley Crabtree: British professional wrestler
Kathleen McKane Godfree: English badminton and tennis player (1896-1992)
EFX (show): Las Vegas show
Drake & Josh: American television series
Colorburst: synchronisation signal in colour video
Fusa: former municipality in Hordaland, Norway
Time Trumpet: television series
Open file: in chess, a file with no pawns of either color on it
Epistle to the Romans: New Testament epistle attributed to Paul
2009 World Snooker Championship: snooker tournament
TUI Airways: Charter airline based in the United Kingdom
Natalia Estrada: Spanish actress
Murong Shun: Khan of Xianbei
1970s in music: music-related events during the 1970s
Lieudieu: commune in Isère, France
Recall (memory): retrieval of events or information from the past
Friday Night in San Francisco: live album
Sri Lanka at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics: sporting event delegation
Antonio Trillanes: Filipino politician (b. 1971)
Dominic Sherwood: English actor
Drawing Center: non-profit organization in the USA
Charles Perrault: French author (1628-1703)
Syd Brown: English cricketer (1917-1987)
NEO1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Břeclav: town in the Czech Republic, in South Moravian Region
Bill Hewitt (American football): American football player (1909-1947)
Doug Serrurier: racecar driver (1920-2006)
Swindon Supermarine F.C.: association football club in England
The Blueprint 3: 2009 album by Jay-Z
National coal strike of 1912: general coal strike
Senator George Mitchell Peace Bridge: road bridge on the Ireland and Northern Ireland border
Denis Thwaites: English footballer (1944-2015)
2009–10 Scottish First Division: football league season
Heinkel HeS 3: engine series by Heinkel
Maria Kaczyńska: First Lady of Poland (1942-2010)
Usman Harooni: Sufi saint of India
Roger J. Traynor: American judge
Sean Vendy: English badminton player
Holger Aden: German footballer
2015–16 Coupe de France: football tournament season
Victor of Marseilles: Gallo-Roman saint
Steve Cannon (writer): American writer
Suspicion (1941 film): 1941 film directed by Alfred Hitchcock
New York State Route 34B: State highway in central New York, US
Samuel Opone: Nigerian association football player (1942-2000)
Sinfonia of London: English session orchestra