naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Don Stanhouse: American baseball player
New Jersey legislative districts, 2001 apportionment: American legislative district
Fasting and abstinence in the Catholic Church: religious disciplines
Special Activities Center: division in the United States Central Intelligence Agency
Flora Shaw, Lady Lugard: English journalist and writer, editor (1852-1929)
Forrest McDonald: American historian
Rodrigo López (baseball): Mexican baseball player
Triptych (horse): racehorse from the United States
Latvia at the 2006 Winter Olympics: List of participants from Latvia
Sumithra (actress): Indian actress
Marine insurance: insurance covering the loss of ships and other transport
Treaty of Fontainebleau (1762): act of cession of Louisiana by France to Spain, signed in 1762
The Killer Angels: novel by Michael Shaara
Bogoslav Šulek: Croatian linguist
Stefan Lazarević: poet and writer (1374-1427)
Karen Ziemba: American actress and singer
Jack Young (speedway rider): Australian speedway rider
Anton Otulakowski: English footballer (born 1956)
Ryan Jones: Welsh rugby union footballer
Turnpike Lane, Haringey: street in the London Borough of Haringey
NCIS (season 13): season of television series
Bill Geddie: American television producer
Golisoda: 2016 film
Laurance Rudic: actor/director/Storyteller
Tom Hall (cricketer, born 1930): cricketer (1930-1984)
Reg Groom: Australian mayor
NTV (Turkish TV channel): Turkish news channel
Karbonn Mobiles: Indian smartphone manufacturing company founded in March 2009
St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico Railway: defunct American railway in Texas
Fox Deportes: television channel
Quinolone antibiotic: class of pharmaceutical drugs, subgroup of quinolones
Electronic program guide: systems that provide schedule information for consumers of broadcast programming
Commissioner of Food and Drugs: head of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA)
Still Counting the Dead: book by Frances Harrison
Mossley (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences: journal
Film score: original music written specifically to accompany a film, part of the film's soundtrack
Abdelkarim Zbidi: Tunisian politician
David Dolan: British boxer
Néstor Gorosito: Argentine association football player
Man Hunt (1933 film): 1933 film by Irving Cummings
COVRA: Dutch nuclear waste management organization
Red Dutton: Canadian ice hockey player and executive, businessman (1897-1987)
Enrique Gorriarán Merlo: Argentine geurilla leader
Andrea Riccio: Italian sculptor and architect (1470-1532)
Ulmus 'Exoniensis': elm cultivar
Marcus Brumwell: British advertising pioneer, designer, businessman, political activist, and art collector
DGB Financial Group: South Korean company
Roman Polanski: French-Polish film director, screenwriter, producer and actor
Jigsaw (Lady Sovereign album): album by Lady Sovereign
Chamber of Deputies of Chile: Lower house of Chile's National Congress
Rachel Whiteread: British sculptor
Harold Wagstaff: English rugby league footballer (1891-1939)
United Nations Stabilisation Mission in Haiti: A United Nations peacekeeping mission in Haiti that has been in operation since 2004.
Clarence Long: American politician (1908-1994)
Waldron, Kansas: human settlement in Harper County, Kansas, United States of America
Far Beyond the Stars: episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine (S6 E13)
Piltown: small village in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Kerstin Preßler: athletics competitor
Richard A. Flavell: English biochemist
VVS Moscow: former association football club in Moscow
Tom Morrissey (hurler): Irish hurler
USS Mayo: Benson-class destroyer
Justin Labonte: American racing driver
Emydinae: subfamily of reptiles
Hold Onto Our Love: 2004 single by James Fox
Melbourne Sports and Entertainment Centre: known unofficially as the "Glass House"
Christopher Hawthorne: American filmmaker, writer
Dust storm: meteorological phenomenon common in arid and semi-arid regions
Kairi, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Mugur Bolohan: Romanian footballer
Army Group South: name of a number of German Army Groups during World War II
Beecher, Wisconsin: civil town in Marinette County, Wisconsin
George Alan Vasey: Australian general (1895-1945)
Mike Martin Field at Dick Howser Stadium: baseball stadium at Florida State University
Exeter College, Oxford: constituent college of the University of Oxford
Toni Vilander: Finnish racing driver
Pol Espargaró: Spanish motorcycle racer
Ric Grech: British musician (1945–1990)
Stanley, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
USS Oliver Mitchell: American ship
Huon Highway: highway in Tasmania, Australia
Danish Folkeskole Education: public primary school in Denmark
Auberger's blood group: type of human blood group
Bjarte Engen Vik: Norwegian former nordic combined skier
Olivier Le Jeune: Canadian slave
Great Western Hospital: hospital in Swindon, Wiltshire, England
Australian National Football Council: the national organizational body for Australian rules football in Australia until 1995, which was known as the National Football League from 1975 until 1989
James T. Igoe: American politician
1982 South Dakota gubernatorial election: Election for the governorship of the U.S. state of South Dakota
Wissahickon Creek: creek in southeastern Pennsylvania, United States
Relaxer (film): 2018 film directed by Joel Potrykus
Jam (Michael Jackson song): original song co-written and performed by Michael Jackson
Sławomir Mrożek: Polish dramatist and writer (1930-2013)
San Nicola la Strada: Italian comune
DC: The New Frontier: limited series
Toby Jones: British actor
Diane Tell: Canadian singer-songwriter
Kunavaram: village in Kunavaram mandal, Alluri Sitharama Raju district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Gladiators (1992 British TV series): British television game show
Cecil Valentine De Vere: British chess player (1845-1875)
Yurok Indian Reservation: federally recognized Native American Nation
James Carville: American political consultant
Dukart's Canal: failed coal transport system in Ireland
Ernst Knaack: German resistance member
Asian Footballer of the Year: annual association football award
2022 FIFA World Cup qualification: qualification for the 2022 FIFA World Cup
Kerrang! Radio: British digital radio station
Bjarni Ólafur Eiríksson: Icelandic footballer
Quinn Peak (Nevada): mountain in Nevada, United States of America
Red River Army Depot: military installation in Bowie County, Texas, USA
Laval, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Bud Green: Austrian-American songwriter
Dovetail joint: joinery technique
Shikanjvi: popular summer drink in Indian Sub-continent
Fancy rat: domesticated brown rat
14th Academy Awards: American Motion Picture Academy film award ceremony
William E. Starke: Confederate Army general
Sergei Yesenin: Russian poet
President of Nepal: head of state of Nepal
David Burden: British Army general
1988 Memorial Cup: Canadian junior men's ice hockey championship
Paula Morris: New Zealand writer
Art Pollard: American racing driver
Fight Fiercely, Harvard: song
Sverre Oddvar Andresen: Norwegian politician
Porsche 907: motor vehicle
Alamein railway station: railway station in Ashburton, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Ken Woolley: Australian architect (1933-2015)
Nasional FM: radio station in Kuala Lumpur
Dick N. Lucas: American animator (1920-1997)
Ton Pentre: village in Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Debbie Reynolds: American actress, singer, and dancer (1932-2016)
HMS Hogue (1900): 1900 Cressy-class armored cruiser
Alvin Karpis: American gangster
Rock Australia Magazine: Australian music magazine
Barre chord: type of musical chord played on a guitar or other stringed instruments
J. R. Monterose: American musician
David W. Marsden: American politician from Virginia
Hudson Hotel: boutique hotel located in New York City
Motorola 68000 series: series of microprocessors
4th North Midland Brigade, Royal Field Artillery: military unit
Northwestel: Canadian telecommunication company
Vardis: English hard rock band
Jean-François Imbernon: French rugby union player
A Ragamuffin Band: musical group founded by Christian music singer Rich Mullins
Murder of Jerry Michael Williams: 2000 murder in Florida, United States
Freeport, Michigan: human settlement in Barry County, Michigan, United States of America
István Gáli: Hungarian boxer
Inly School: private coeducational montessori school in Scituate, Massachusetts, United States
Yield to maturity: the discount rate at which the sum of all future cash flows from a bond (coupons and principal) is equal to the price of the bond
Will Ferguson: Canadian writer
Up or out: promotion system
David Robinson (film critic): British film critic and author
Kieren Fallon: Ireland Jockey
Jeannie Berlin: American actress
Heart of Stone (Cher album): 1989 studio album by Cher
Sizzla: Jamaican reggae musician
Airline hub: airport that an airline uses as a transfer point to get passengers to their intended destination
Zoning: describes the control by authority of the use of land, and of the buildings thereon
Sursum corda: latin phrase; Phrase from Christian liturgy
Chen Zhi (guitarist): Chinese musician
Córdoba CF: Spanish association football team
Salsola: genus of plants
Don Heck: American comics artist
The Real Thing (play): Tom Stoppard play
Maitland railway station: railway station in Maitland LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Match play: scoring system for golf
Chernyshevskoye: human settlement in Nesterovsky District, Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia
Adam Carroll (racing driver): British racing driver
Jazz at Lincoln Center: American nonprofit organization
Congenital dyserythropoietic anemia: congenital hemolytic anemia characterized by ineffective erythropoiesis, and resulting from a decrease in the number of red blood cells (RBCs) in the body and a less than normal quantity of hemoglobin in the blood
J. Parnell Thomas: Member of the United States House of Representatives (1895-1970)
Interest on Lawyer Trust Accounts: method of raising money for charitable purposes in the United States
Venus (Shocking Blue song): song written and composed by Robbie van Leeuwen; first recorded by Shocking Blue
Visalia Municipal Airport: airport in California, United States of America
Peter Banks: British musician (1947–2013)
Śvētāmbara: branch of Jainism
Buried (Breaking Bad): episode of Breaking Bad (S5 E10)
Scottish Football League Third Division: association football league
Fear and Desire: 1953 film by Stanley Kubrick
Billy Adams (politician): American politician (1861-1954)
Camp Dennison: military recruiting, training, and medical post for the United States Army during the American Civil War located near Cincinnati
Michael R. Lehnert: United States Marine Corps general
Endorheic lake: lake with no outflow to other external bodies of water, such as rivers or oceans
ARAF: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Yan Pei-Ming: Chinese painter
Loes Markerink: cyclist
1998 New England 200: motor car race
Manavgat River: river in Turkey
Joseph Mascolo: American actor
Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran: part of Reserve Bank of India
Bionicle 2: Legends of Metru Nui: 2004 animated film
Lionel Simmons: American basketball player
Boot sector: portion of disk space containing the default operations.
Sima Fu: Jin dynasty Prince of Anping (180–272)
Nui Dat: Australian military base in Vietnam
Grey gull: medium-sized gull
Marcela Temer: 36th First Lady of Brazil
Eternia (rapper): Canadian female rapper
Schilde: municipality in Antwerp, Belgium
Grachan Moncur III: American jazz trombonist
UK Trade & Investment: United Kingdom government non-ministerial department
1991 CART PPG Indy Car World Series: sports season
Logan Stephenson: Canadian ice hockey player
Gohil dynasty: Indian ruling family in Gujarat
Marcus Dupree: American football player and professional wrestler (born 1964)
Leo Laporte: American technology broadcaster, author, and entrepreneur
Kerry Sanders: American journalist
Salvelinus profundus: species of fish
Robert Miles: Swiss-born Italian record producer, composer, musician and DJ (1969–2017)
Mark Ingram Sr.: American football player
Bass Pro Shops Night Race: auto race held at Bristol, United States
Mathew Head: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Population genomics: large-scale comparison of DNA sequences
The Hot l Baltimore: play written by Lanford Wilson
Via Giulia: thoroughfare in Rome, Italy
Eduardo Frei Montalva: President of Chile (1911-1982)
Belmont, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, United States
Houston Texans: National Football League franchise in Houston, Texas
Pamonha: traditional Brazilian food
Junk food: denatured, processed food
Kilmarnock, Virginia: town in Lancaster County, Virginia, United States
Operation Spanner: police investigation into same-sex male sadomasochism in the United Kingdom in the 1980s
Grandmaster (chess): title in chess awarded by FIDE
HC Sochi: Russian hockey club.
Council of Economic Advisers (Greece): Greek government body
Ray Griff: Canadian singer (1940-2016)
Epsom Oaks: British Group 1 horse race tor 3-year-old filles over 1 mile, 4 furlongs and 10 yards (2,423 metres)
Cody Arens: American actor
The Eye 10: 2005 film by Danny Pang Phat, Oxide Pang Chun
Richard Peniket: Welsh association football player (born 1993)
Mayville State University: public university in Mayville, North Dakota, United States
Jeff York: American actor (1912–1995)
Turnbull (surname): family name
Lincoln L series: Lincoln's first model
Halifax Provisional Battalion: military unit
Christian Era Broadcasting Service International: Philippine television network
1999–2000 Sheffield United F.C. season: season of football team
2001 United Kingdom foot-and-mouth outbreak: Epidemic in 2001 in the UK
Know Your Enemy: Japan: 1945 film by Frank Capra, Joris Ivens
Texas State Highway 114: state highway in Texas, United States
John McManners: British historian
Constantine's Bridge (Danube): Roman bridge over the Danube (completed in 328)
Papuan parrotfinch: species of bird
Ingrid Lacey: British actress
Vickers Valparaiso: type of aircraft
Flight of the Phoenix (Battlestar Galactica): ninth episode of the second season of the reimagined Battlestar Galactica television series
Wayanad district: district of Kerala, India
Chris Isaac: American football player (1959-2020)
MV Dara: ship
Big Deal (band): rock pop band
2018–19 Minnesota Wild season: Season of play of professional ice hockey team
Giant (2017 film): 2017 Basque film directed by Jon Garaño and Aitor Arregi Galdos
Sandefjord Fotball: association football club in Sandefjord, Norway
Olympic sports: type of sport with events contested at the Olympic Games
The Ring (1952 film): 1950 film by Kurt Neumann
Rahmat Shah: Afghan cricketer
S. J. Suryah: Indian actor and film director
Worley (company): Australian public company
Paul Gravett: journalist
Saltstraumen: Norwegian sea strait with one of the strongest tidal currents in the world
Boris Tchaikovsky: Russian composer
Alan Faneca: American football player (born 1976)
Downes, Crediton: country house in Crediton Hamlets, Devon, England, UK
Skogskyrkogården: cemetery in Stockholm, Sweden
Prix de Diane: horse race
Medard: municipality of Germany
Saint John Flames: ice hockey team
Adam Rosales: baseball player
George Wigram Allen: solicitor and politician from New South Wales, Australia
Football League First Division: former division of football league in England
K-Swiss: American footwear company
Indianapolis Colts: National Football League franchise in Indianapolis, Indiana
Otis G. Pike: Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives (1921-2014)
Vermontville, Michigan: human settlement in Eaton County, Michigan, United States of America
Clark Graebner: US tennis player and coach
Take One!: album by Shakin' Stevens
Mannie Klein: American musician
Victor Assis Brasil: Brazilian musician
Rodney Marks: Australian astrophysicist who died of poisoning in Antarctica
The Living End (film): 1992 film by Gregg Araki
2009 Thai Premier League: Zuka Clothing
Dream of You (Helen Merrill album): 1957 studio album by Helen Merrill
John Langmore: Australian politician
1958 San Francisco 49ers season: NFL team season
National Mall: national park in Washington, D.C.
George Stanley: Canadian historian
Bill Mensch: American computer chip engineer
Flush deck: ship type
Gildas Molgat: Canadian politician
Lake Cargelligo railway line: railway line in New South Wales, Australia
Karl Weinbacher: German manager and war criminal (1898-1946)
The Last Princess (film): Korean period drama film about Princess Deokhye
Irani café: Iranian style of café in India
Oséas: Brazilian association football player
August 17: date
Nicholls Colonels: athletic program of Nicholls State University
History of Poland: account of past events in Poland since 966
Clint Barmes: American baseball player
Leonid Kantorovich: Russian mathematician (1912-1986)
Tamara Fox: comics character
Yachts (band): British pop band
DVB-S: 1995 digital TV standard for satellite television
CAAC Airlines: former monopoly civil airline in China
Dallas Green (musician): Canadian musical group; side project of Dallas Green
The Good Soldier Švejk: novel by the Czech author Jaroslav Hašek
Pennsylvania Route 957: State highway in Warren County, Pennsylvania, US
2017 Orange Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
José O'Callaghan Martínez: Spanish priest and academic
Glenhazel: place in Gauteng, South Africa
Pepper Creek (Delaware): stream in Sussex County, United States of America
Cross & Cross: American architecture firm
Keltie Knight: Canadian dancer, choreographer and model
John Russell Bartlett (naval officer): admiral and oceanographer
Eden Lake: 2008 film by James Watkins
José Júlio da Costa: Portuguese left-wing political activist; assassinated President Sidónio Pais
Bill Pope: American cinematographer
Linda Waimarie Nikora: New Zealand psychology academic
Carbon River: river in the United States of America
Pike Expedition: military party sent by United States government to explore the Louisiana Purchase
County of Manderscheid: county of the Holy Roman Empire
Százhalombatta: town in Hungary
Tabi: Japanese sock with split toe
C. F. Martin & Company: American guitar manufacturer
BofA Securities: investment bank
Heinrich, Prince of Fürstenberg: head of the House of Fürstenberg
Indians (song): 1987 single by Anthrax
Childrey: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse, Oxfordshire, England
Konidena: village in Ballikurava mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Chester Castle: castle in Chester, UK
One Equity Partners: middle market private equity firm
Howard Clark (golfer): professional golfer
Arabic Sciences and Philosophy: journal
Ange René Armand, baron de Mackau: French admiral (1788-1855)
Louis, Grand Dauphin: Dauphin of France (1661–1711), eldest legitime son and heir apparent (dead before succession) of Louis XIV, King of France, and of María Teresa de Austria, Queen consort of France
2014–15 Serie A: 83rd season and 113th championship of top-tier Italian men's football
Cultural diplomacy: public diplomacy at the level of cultural politics
Warwick, Virginia (Chesterfield County): unincorporated town and port in Chesterfield County, Virginia, United States
Kristian Brix: Norwegian footballer
Thanha Rathi Ranga: 2014 film
Singapore Standard Time: time zone
Northwest Airlink Flight 5719: aviation accident
James Collins (bioengineer): American professor of biomedical engineering
And Love Said No: The Greatest Hits 1997–2004: 2004 greatest hits album by HIM
1947 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Tipu Sultan: Ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore from 1782 to 1799
Matt Lindstrom: American baseball player
Lioness: Hidden Treasures: 2011 posthumous compilation album by Amy Winehouse
Battle of the Golden Spurs: 1302 battle between Flamish citizens and the king
Zakaria Labyad: Dutch-born Moroccan footballer
The Keys of the Kingdom: novel by A. J. Cronin
Leonard Williams (physician): London physician and writer
Mediterranean Basin: loosely defined region of lands around the Mediterranean Sea
Coaticook: city in Quebec, Canada
Gumroad: website where creatives offer their products for sale
Gangnam station: metro station in Gangnam-gu, Seoul, South Korea
Constitution of India: supreme law of India
Edwin Augustus Stevens: American engineer and inventor (1795-1868)
Worshipful Company of Paviors: Livery company of the City of London
The Swiss Family Robinson: book by Johann David Wyss
1922 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1922
Cell Phone (film): 2003 Chinese film
Francis J. Mahoney: American politician in New York (1897-1956)
Stuart Hall High School: boys college-preparatory high school located in San Francisco's Pacific Heights district
Mnemosyne: personification of memory in Greek mythology
William Killigrew (1606–1695): English court official and dramatist (1606–1695)
Siege of Detroit: early engagement in the Anglo-American War of 1812
Carl Brisson: Danish actor (1893–1958)
Lumpiang Shanghai: Filipino appetizer
The Boy Least Likely To: English indie pop duo
Manikya dynasty: Indian ruling house of Tripura (c. 1400–1949)
Drexel, North Carolina: human settlement in Burke County, North Carolina, United States of America
Tim Schrick: German racing driver and television presenter
South Morava: river
Reginald Fairfax Wells: British sculptor and ceramicist
Worshipful Company of Salters: Livery company of the City of London
Nick Jr. (Southeast Asian TV channel): educational cable TV channel in South East Asia
2016–17 Furman Paladins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Seine fishing: style of fishing with seines / dragnets
Sobhuza I: King of Eswatini
John Robb (musician): English music journalist, label owner, singer; Goldblade vocalist
Pennsylvania Route 296: State highway in Wayne County, Pennsylvania, US
Sachin! Tendulkar Alla: 2014 film by Mohan Shankar
Of Love and Peace: album by Larry Young
Xun Huisheng: Peking opera singer (1900-1968)
Harvey Simpson: Canadian politician (1862-1928)
Katlego Mphela: South African footballer
Double Trouble State Park: state park in Ocean County, New Jersey
Community Development Council: Singapore government-led community programs
Mads Hauge: Norwegian musician
Valérien Ismaël: French association football player and manager
Electric Road: street in Hong Kong
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine: American medical school
Tim Morehouse: American fencer
Lorraine 5P: 1920s French piston aircraft engine
Five Deez: American hip hop group
School of education: institution devoted to scholarship in the field of education and for training teachers, usually an academic subunit of a university
Mangosuthu Buthelezi: South African politician (1928-2023)
Drama Desk Award: New York theater awards
Weeds (short story): short story by Stephen King
Alpine Padanian Union: Political Party in Italy
Mauser: German firearms manufacturer
Siege of Landau (1702): 1702 during the War of the Spanish Succession
Jambyl Region: region of Kazakhstan
UK Unionist Party: political party
Wong Choong Hann: badminton player
Secretary of State of California: chief elections officer of California, United States
Francisco Javier de Burgos y Sarragoiti: Spanish journalist and playwright
RSC Anderlecht (women): female association football club in Belgium
Kiosk: small booth offering goods and services
SBS World News: television series
Steve Hansgen: American musician
Air burst: Detonation of an explosive above a target for increased pressure wave damage
Cultural institution: organization that works for the preservation or promotion of culture
As the crow flies: idiom meaning the shortest distance between two points
Javier Ruibal: Spanish musician
TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs (2009): 2009 World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view event
Beast of the Earth: In Islamic beliefs, the Beast of the Earth is one of the great signs of the end of the world, before the Day of Judgment, which is mentioned in the Qur'an
Heideggerian terminology: terminology
Johan Schans: Dutch swimmer
Specs Powell: American musician
University of Rhode Island: university in Rhode Island, USA
Ordóñez (bullfighter family): Spanish family of bullfighters
In the Pendulum's Embrace: album by Oren Ambarchi
Hetrick-Martin Institute: non-profit organization in the USA
Robert Wallace Wilkins: American physician
Cyclone Taylor: Canadian ice hockey player and civil servant
Maurice Norland: French long-distance runner
Fournier: family name
Dick Gaughan: British musician
Crime Classics: American radio docudrama series (1953–1954)
Lipid bilayer: thin polar membrane made of two layers of lipid molecules
Abbas Bayat: Iranian businessman
Ripley's Game (film): 2002 film by Liliana Cavani
I Need Your Body: 1990 single by Tina Arena
New Paluvayi: village in Andhra Pradesh, India
Smithland, Kentucky: city in Livingston County, Kentucky, United States of America
Oncogenomics: sub-field of genomics
Battles of Khalkhin Gol: 1939 Soviet–Japanese battle in Mongolia
King's Lynn Stars: British speedway team
Front Street (Toronto): road in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Southern Province, Sri Lanka: province of Sri Lanka
Bruce Wilkinson: American evangelist
Look Up and Laugh: 1935 film by Basil Dean
Mattia Destro: Italian footballer
Ed Chamberlain: Irish rugby league player
Harry Arter: Irish footballer (born 1989)
Gauri Malla: actress
Notre Dame Catholic Secondary School (Brampton): secondary school in Brampton, Ontario, Canada
Roman Catholic Diocese of Thunder Bay: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Canada
Scarlet-tufted sunbird: species of bird
BCS National Championship Game: Post-season NCAA football game that determined USA's top college team
Hoosac Tunnel: Railway tunnel in western Massachusetts, U.S.
Harris Tweed: type of handwoven cloth
James U. Blanchard III: American dealer in rare coins and precious metals (1943–1999)
Advice from a Caterpillar: 1999 film by Don Scardino
Equus sivalensis: species of mammal
Justine Henin: Belgian tennis player
Aleš Gorza: Slovenian  alpine skier
Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest: protected area in New Hampshire, USA, and former biosphere reserve (1976-2017)
Battle of Cape Finisterre (1805): 1805 Battle during the War of the Third Coalition
Salt cellar: low, wide table salt container popular before salt shakers
At the Jazz Corner of the World: 1959 live album by Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers
They Just Had to Get Married: 1933 film by Edward Ludwig
Narcolepsy: Human sleep disorder that involves an excessive urge to sleep and other neurological features
East Lancashire Coachbuilders: Bus bodywork manufacturer based in Blackburn, England
Jamestown, Texas: human settlement in Smith County, Texas, United States of America
Danny Hultzen: American baseball player
Jacobi Robinson: Bermudian cricketer
John Hollansworth Jr.: American racing driver
Aïssata Issoufou Mahamadou: Nigerien chemist and chemical engineer
North Wales: geographical region of Wales
Asylum in Germany: German asylum right
Damian Czykier: Polish sportsperson and athletics competitor
Cheung Chi Tak: Hong Kong footballer
James Smith Jr.: American politician (1851-1927)
Diamond Bar, California: city in eastern Los Angeles County, California, United States
Raj Bhavan, Mumbai: official residence of the Governor of Maharashtra
Sir John Pringle, 1st Baronet: Scottish physician
Diana Mendoza: beauty contest
Jorge Sanjinés: film director
Harnett County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Milan Rastislav Štefánik: Slovak politician, diplomat, French Army general and astronomer (1880-1919)
2007 Brazilian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2007
Femicides in Ciudad Juárez: Murder of females in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico
Film rights: rights to produce a film as a derivative work
E. Norman Veasey: Chief Justice of the Delaware Supreme Court
Portland Timbers (1975–1982): soccer club in Portland, Oregon, USA that operated from 1975 to 1982
Ernie Watkins (footballer, born 1898): English footballer (1898-1976)
Grand Rapids High School: Grand Rapids, Minnesota, United States
Idaho State Capitol: Idaho state capitol building in Boise, Idaho, U.S.A.
Trim Castle: Irish castle
National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art: national museum
Demetria McKinney: American actress and singer (born 1979)
Mime artist: someone who uses mime as a theatrical medium or in performance art
Ailsa Mellon Bruce: American art collector (1901-1969)
Traction motor: electric motor for propulsion of vehicles
Carlos Betancur: Colombian Road racing cyclist
Anna Pasokha: Russian rower
National Security Guard: Central Armed Police Force
Jon Worthington: English footballer (born 1983)
Directive (programming): special compiler command in some programming languages
Thomas H. Jordan: American geophysicist
Amazon Web Services: subsidiary of Amazon that provides on-demand cloud computing platforms on a metered pay-as-you-go basis
Imogen Bailey: Australian model, actress, singer
Czech wine: wine making in Czech Republic
Kristian Leontiou: British singer
Bryan Still: American football player
Viktor Kovalenko (footballer): Ukrainian footballer
1772: year
Place des Arts (Coquitlam): not-for-profit arts organization
Retief Waltman: South African golfer and missionary
Alessandro Juliani: Canadian actor, singer, and voice actor
Great New Orleans Fire (1788): 1788 fire which destroyed much of New Orleans, Spanish-controlled Louisiana
Waters Bluff, Texas: human settlement in Smith County, Texas, United States of America
Lars Skytøen: Norwegian politician
Tolkien fandom: informal community of fans of the works of J. R. R. Tolkien
Richard King (artist): Irish stained glass artist and illustrator
Post Impact: 2004 television film directed by Christoph Schrewe
Lee Williams (actor): Welsh actor and former model
Journey to the Past: song from the animated musical film Anastasia
Thyratron: type of gas filled tube
Studebaker Power Hawk: car model
Southoe and Midloe: civil parish in Huntingdonshire District, Cambridgeshire, England, UK
Oskar Potiorek: Austro-Hungarian politician (1853-1933)
Terence Dickinson: Canadian astronomer
Dukuh Atas TOD: A transit-oriented development zone in Jakarta, Indonesia
Text mining: process of analysing text to extract information from it
Adrian Clayborn: American football player (born 1988)
Dynamite MC: English rapper and MC
Marquesas Islands: island group in French Polynesia
S. P. Somtow: Thai writer and composer
Charles Isherwood: American theater critic
Lamiaceae: family of plants
2015 Grand National: horse race held in 2015
Perfusionist: healthcare professional who uses the cardiopulmonary bypass machine
James James: Welsh musician and harpist; author of the Welsh National Anthem
Synchronized skating: a sport where between eight and sixteen figure skaters perform together as a team
Aquae Flaviae: ancient Roman city in Portugal
Gerotor: Pistonless trochoidal rotor engine
Lenox Hill Hospital: hospital in New York City, United States
Eden Atwood: American actor and singer
Mega Man Battle Network 3: 2002 video game
Israeli occupation of the West Bank: military occupation of the West Bank by Israel since 1967
Grace Church (Providence, Rhode Island): church building at 175 Mathewson Street in Providence, Rhode Island
Pukkelpop: annual music festival in Belgium
Hillsborough, North Carolina: town in and county seat of Orange County, North Carolina, United States
Hemolytic disease of the newborn (ABO): maternal IgG antibodies
Moldovan Declaration of Independence: 1991 Moldovan legal document
GenerativeComponents: computer-aided design software
Archducal hat: insignia of the Archduchy of Austria
Exculpatory evidence: evidence favorable to the defendant in a criminal trial, which clears or tends to clear the defendant of guilt
Georges Valois: French politician (1878-1945)
Amington Hall: house in Tamworth, Staffordshire, England, UK
Midnite Mine: mine in Washington, United States of America
Cid Corman: American poet, translator and editor
Svetla Bozhkova: Bulgarian discus thrower
George Scherger: American baseball manager
Charles Collins (New South Wales politician): Merchant and politician from New South Wales, Australia
Hayley Kiyoko: American singer and actress
Marc Bernaus: footballer
Golden-crowned tanager: species of bird
Sayonara: 1957 film by Joshua Logan
Stephen Drew: American baseball player
Epic Soundtracks: British musician (1959-1997)
Fenwick Williams: Nova Scotian officer of the British Army (1800-1883)
James Peter Obeyesekere III: Sri Lankan politician (1915-2007)
Coming to America: 1988 film by John Landis
1974 North American Soccer League season: soccer season
Bird feeder: receptacle or construction to supply bird food to birds
Société pour l'aviation et ses dérivés: aircraft manufacturer
Staryi Sambir: city of Ukraine
1999 MTV Movie Awards: film award edition
Petrosedum: genus of plants
Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh: Scottish medical association
Muntjac: genus of mammals
Native Esperanto speakers: person who have acquired Esperanto as one of their native languages
Henry Kisekka: Ugandan association football player
Mortal Kombat 3: 1995 video game
James Woodson Bates: American judge (1788-1846)
Prabodh Chandra Goswami: Indian educator
National Development and Reform Commission: department of the State Council of the People's Republic of China
Lughnasadh: Gaelic festival marking the beginning of the harvest season
Walter Berg (footballer): German association football player (1916-1949)
Operation Stoneage: allied operation during WWII
Kim Oden: volleyball player
Morialta Conservation Park: in the north-eastern part of the Adelaide foothills
Julia Brownley: U.S. Representative from California
John Joseph Paul: Catholic bishop
Geoff Morris (footballer, born 1949): British footballer (1949-2015)
Perley A. Thomas Car Works: rolling stock manufacturer
Jean Gutweniger: gymnast (1892-1979)
Jim Douglas: 80th governor of Vermont
Mel and Kim: British pop duo
CYP1B1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Operation Granby: British military operations during the 1991 Gulf War
Higher (The Saturdays song): 2010 song by The Saturdays
Thomson Travel Group: British travel agency, formerly known as Thomson's Holidays (1965-2017)
Minuscule 666: New Testament manuscript
Photoelectric effect: emission of electrons when light hits a material
USS LST-279: landing ship of the US Navy
Dang Me: 1964 single by Roger Miller
Malati Ghoshal: singer
Asian Paints: Indian Multi-National Paint and Coating Manufacturing Company
2012 Turkish Cup Final: association football match
Ilam School of Fine Arts: New Zealand art school
Philbrook Museum of Art: art museum in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Zurab Zhvania: Prime Minister of Georgia (1963-2005)
Alonso de Ojeda: Spanish navigator and governor
River Quoile: river in the United Kingdom
Bremnes IL: sports club in Bremnes, Bømlo, Vestland, Norway
Louis Jacquinot: French politician (1898-1993)
Biobío River: river in Chile
UC Santa Barbara Gauchos: collegiate sports club in the United States
Really & Truly: British comic book strip
Bart Sells His Soul: episode of The Simpsons (S7 E4)
King G. Staples: American politician
Cléber Santana: Brazilian association football player
Eutelsat: French-based satellite provider
Patricia Nielsen: British swimmer
Uncial 0255: New Testament manuscript
Nick Cummins: Australian rugby union player
Baillon's crake: species of bird
Peregrine Financial Group: American futures brokerage firm
UCLA Marina Aquatic Center: recreation facility of the University of California, Los Angeles in Marina del Rey
Dear America: series of historical fiction novels for girls
Surgeon-General (United Kingdom): Senior uniformed medical officer
James Chester: association football player
Louis Schaub: Austrian footballer
Clermont, New York: town in New York, United States
Landau (automobile): type of coach cover
Anglo-Persian Oil Company: English company founded in 1908
Port Alice: village in British Columbia, Canada
Heaven Help the Fool: 1978 studio album by Bob Weir
Gerry DiNardo: American football player and coach
Sumner Redstone: American businessman and media magnate (1923-2020)
George Oakley Totten Jr.: American architect
Elliotte Friedman: Canadian sports journalist
Henry Staveley Lawrence: governor of Bombay, 1926–1928
Cedar Point Light (Ohio): lighthouse in Ohio, United States
Skin maceration: softening and breaking down of skin resulting from prolonged exposure to moisture
Ojus, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida, United States
Jermaine Reid: Player of American and Canadian football
P-Money: New Zealand hip-hop DJ and producer
Northern Rail Trail (New Hampshire): current facility using the NH Northern Railroad line
Frank Strozier: American saxophonist
San Juan, Puerto Rico: capital and most populated municipality of Puerto Rico
Telecommunications industry: telecommunications industry in general or providers of telecommunications networks and services
Zaqy Mohamad: Singaporean politician
Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors: American music band
Port Washington, Wisconsin: fourth-class city in and county seat of Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Charles Spurgeon: British preacher, author, pastor and evangelist
Panjabi MC: English musician
Netbook: category of small, lightweight, legacy-free, and inexpensive laptop computers
Roland Armitage: Canadian politician
Blessing of Jacob: prophetic poem in Genesis at 49:1–27 that prophesies the fates of the descendents of each of Jacob’s 12 sons
Shanghai clique: an informal group of officials in the Chinese Communist Party headed by former General Secretary Jiang Zemin
Ivo Lorscheiter: Catholic bishop
Mueller Glacier: glacier in New Zealand
Rich Middlemas: filmmaker
Gourmand: person who takes great pleasure in food
El-Obeid: city and capital of North Kurdufan, Sudan
Battle Hymns (Manowar album): 1982 studio album by Manowar
Municipalities of Switzerland: smallest government division in Switzerland
Jacques Laperrière: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Tom Watson (football manager): English football manager (1859–1915)
Yvan Benedetti: French political activist
YouTube headquarters shooting: shooting in YouTube headquarters in 2018
Kim Dotcom: German-Finnish Internet entrepreneur
Jo Ann Smith: American cattlewoman
ERepublik: 2008 video game
Grant Hodnett: South African born English cricketer
James Risen: American journalist
Pro Golf Tour: professional golf tour in Europe
Léon: The Professional: 1994 film by Luc Besson
Muslim Council of Sweden: islamic organization based in Sweden
Kyoichi Mori: Japanese whale watcher
Disneyland Resort: theme park, tourist and entertainment complex in Anaheim, California, United States
Jean-Christophe Boullion: French racing driver
Robert Walker (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
North Vietnam: former country in Southeast Asia that existed from 1945 to 1976
George Morphett: South Australian politician (1811-1893)
Pyeongchang Olympic Stadium: Olympic Stadium in South Korea
Alexis Jones (basketball): American basketball player (1994-)
Madeira River: river in Bolivia and Brazil
Arcadia, Santa Fe, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Bangladesh Scouts: National Scout Organization of Bangladesh
John Wheatcroft: American writer
Identity Disc: American comic book series
Matus: male given name
The Way of the Fist: 2007 studio album by Five Finger Death Punch
Conservative Party (South Africa): conservative party (Formed in 1982 by former members of the National Party; seeks the establishment of a separate Afrikaner State as part of a South African confederation; merged in 2003 with the Freedom Front to form the Freedom Front Plus.)
Pacific Hydro: Chinese-owned renewable energy company headquartered in Melbourne, Australia
Lyman K. Bass: U.S. Representative from New York 1873–1877
Kala Savage: actress
Kilgour–Matas report: report on forced organ harvesting in China
1591: year
Li Ji (concubine): concubine and later wife of Duke Xian of Jin
Interzone (film): 1987 film directed by Deran Sarafian
Madeline Gins: American artist, architect and poet
Harold Knight: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ryan Lamb: English rugby union footballer
Schwyz: capital of the canton of Schwyz in Switzerland
Survival of the fittest: phrase to describe the mechanism of natural selection
Anthony Trafford, Baron Trafford: British politician (1932-1989)
Edith Lucie Bongo: First Lady of Gabon (1964-2009)
Ophir Award: Israeli film award
2009 in World Victory Road: World Victory Road MMA events in 2009
Lacey's Spring, Alabama: human settlement in Alabama, United States of America
Yale School of Music: professional school at Yale University
Ján Čarnogurský: Slovak politician
Fischtown Pinguins: ice hockey team
Holliday, Texas: city in Archer County, Texas
Ellie Taylor: British comedian
Ben Davies (footballer, born 1981): Professional footballer (born 1981)
Starman (Jack Knight): fictional comic book superhero in the DC Comics
John Burdett Wittenoom: settler of Western Australia
Roy Welensky: Northern Rhodesian politician
Battle of Reading (871): 871 battle at Reading
Filmation (game engine): Video game graphics engine
Salt N' Pepper: 2011 film by Aashiq Abu
Psion Teklogix: software company in Canada
Ilag: internment camp of nazi Germany
49th Primetime Emmy Awards: 1997 American television programming awards
Royal baccarat scandal: British gambling scandal of the late 19th century
Hollywood Mogul: 1997 video game
Gordon Lee High School: high school in Georgia, United States
CoreStates Financial Corporation: American bank holding company
Panini Group: Italian publishing house
Water polo at the 2007 Pan American Games: international sporting event
Robert Ransom Jr.: Confederate Army general (1828-1892)
Krishnan Guru-Murthy: British journalist
Fredell Lack: American musician
Bo Guagua: second son of former Chinese politician Bo Xilai
Maura West: American actress
Manuel Maria Barbosa du Bocage: Portuguese writer
1998 Syracuse Orangemen football team: American college football team season
Savage Land: fictional place in Marvel Comics
Margo Maeckelberghe: Cornish Artist (1932-2014)
Darren Morris: Welsh rugby union player
Situationist International: international organization of social revolutionaries
Toxorhynchites rajah: species of insect
Tiemen Brouwer: Dutch politician (1916-1977)
Neyveli: town in Tamil Nadu, India
Darius Songaila: Lithuanian basketball player
Government Hill, Anchorage: human settlement in Anchorage, Alaska, United States of America
John Ardoin: Music critic of The Dallas Morning News for thirty-two years
Olang: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
United States Marine Corps Forces, Pacific: command of the United States Marine Corps
Ferdinand de Rothschild: British politician (1839-1898)
Megaupload: former Hong Kong–based company
Kuchh Jhuki Palkain: television series
Start the Party!: 2010 video game
Rodney Saulsberry: American actor
DC Films: American entertainment company
Scott McCurley: American football player and coach
Miniver: unspotted white fur from ermine or the winter coats of red squirrels
Ernie Nevers: American football player and coach
Henry Lau: Canadian singer and musician
Red Mountain (Birmingham): ridge near Birmingham, Alabama, USA
HMS Calypso (1783): 1783 Echo-class sloop-of-war
Barry Michael Cooper: American writer
Leighton Rees: darts player
Chapter 7, Title 11, United States Code: section of United States federal statute
Joel Lamangan: Filipino film and television director
Egon Krenz: German politician, communist leader of East Germany
Hurstpierpoint College: school in West Sussex, England, UK
Jess Hill: American baseball player, American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1907-1993)
Anna Margaret: American singer, songwriter and actress
L'Obs: weekly French newsmagazine
Pál Joensen: Faroese swimmer
Alex McNab: association football player and coach (1895-1960)
Anita Ellis: American actress and singer
Amat Al Alim Alsoswa: Yemeni politician
Orchard: intentional planting of trees or shrubs that is maintained for food production
Fred Tyler (baseball): Major League Baseball player
Douglas H. Johnson: Scholar specializing in Africa
Ginger Shinault: American baseball player
Chandel district: district of Manipur, India
Bruce Kirby (actor): American actor (1925–2021)
Tuya's Marriage: 2006 film by Wang Quan'an
Eldkvarn: 19th century gristmill in Stockholm, Sweden
Paul Campion (film director): English film director, and screenwriter
Darwin drift: phenomenon in fluid dynamics where a fluid parcel is permanently displaced after the passage of a body through a fluid
Miles Lord: American judge
Nikolaas Tinbergen: Dutch Zoologist, ethologist (1907-1988)
LaFace Records: American record label
B. E. Taylor: American musician
Fort Hoskins: former military post in Oregon, USA
Battle Creek, Iowa: city in the U.S. state of Iowa
Extensionality: logic principle that judges objects to be equal if they have the same external properties
MontaVista: Software company
One Hour Photo: 2002 film by Mark Romanek
Terry Kiser: American actor
Fiat G.212: Italian three-engine passenger and transport aircraft, 1947
Frank Lucas: American mobster (1930-2019)
Tierra de Barros: comarca of Spain
Samsung Pay: mobile payment and digital wallet service
Assur: archaeological site in Iraq
Germanus of Auxerre: 5th century Bishop of Auxerre and saint
Vasyl Yemetz: Ukrainian bandurist, composer, bandura maker, and folk musician (1890–1982)
Oncorhynchus: genus of fishes
Flavius Domide: Romanian footballer
Naver: South Korean web portal
Peng Shuai: Chinese female tennis player (1986-)
Vithkuq: municipal unit in Korçë, Albania
Night Man (TV series): television series
Theory of tides: aspect of history
Arab citizens of Israel: overview of the ethnic Arab citizens and residents of Israel
Lawrence Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey: township in Cumberland County, New Jersey
Fort Mott (New Jersey): state park in Salem County, New Jersey
Fulk, King of Jerusalem: Count of Anjou (r. 1109-1129) and the King of Jerusalem (r.1131-1143)
Jimmy Case: English footballer and manager (born 1954)
Capital District (Venezuela): federal district of Venezuela, containing the national capital city, Caracas
Belgian Red Cross: Humanitarian organization
Tom Weber: American politician
Pack animal: individual or type of working animal used by humans
Nahnatchka Khan: American television producer and writer
Omaha Beach: 1944 one of the five sectors of the Allied invasion of German-occupied France
Shadow the Hedgehog (video game): 2005 video game
Karl Lagerfeld: German fashion designer (1933–2019)
Riedern: village in municipality of Glarus in the canton of Glarus, Switzerland
Racine County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Patan, Gujarat: city in Patan district, Gujarat, India
Shorea lissophylla: species of plant
Ole Østmo: Norwegian sportshooter
AS FAN: association football club
Bloody Sunday Inquiry: 1998 inquiry commissioned by Tony Blair to investigate the killings of 1972
From Russia with Love (video game): 2005 video game
Blurr (EP): American rock band formed in 1990 in Poway, California
Indian locomotive class WCAM-1: Indian Railway class AC and DC mix electric locomotive
Onitsha: city
Inhalational anesthetic: Volatile or gaseous anesthetic compound delivered by inhalation
OECD: intergovernmental economic organization
Line-replaceable unit: modular component designed to be replaced quickly at an operating location
FieldTurf: brand of artificial turf used for athletic playing fields
Max Keeble's Big Move: 2001 film by Tim Hill
Lyonel Feininger: German-American painter (1871–1956)
Niranjan Bhagat: Gujarati author from India (1926-2018)
James G. Mitchell: Canadian computer scientist
Pocket Viewer: model range of personal digital assistants
Caught in the Middle (Paramore song): 2017 single by Paramore
Mangarin Bay: bay in the Philippines
WrestleMania 32: WWE's 2016 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Left for Dead (2007 horror film): 2007 film directed by Christopher Harrison
Ric Formosa: Australian composer
Clofenamide: chemical compound
Harbor Lane–Eden Street Historic District: historic district in Maine, United States
Beyond: Two Souls: 2013 video game developed by Quantic Dream
Kelsey Griffin: American–Australian women's basketball player
Desert Training Center: military training facility in Arizona and California, United States
Kismet (1944 film): 1944 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film directed by William Dieterle
Dallas Braden: former American Pitcher
John Wockenfuss: American baseball player (1949–2022)
Rooty Hill, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Oceano, California: census-designated place in San Luis Obispo County, California
ST 37: Stellar Terrestrial's 37
Jason Hervey: actor, producer
Abu'l-Qasim Ali ibn al-Hasan al-Kalbi: emir of Sicily
Regency architecture: architectural style
Mark Tinker: American television producer