naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Domenichino: Italian painter (1581–1641)
Ilija Grgic: Australian rules footballer
Ashford, Kent: town in the borough of Ashford in Kent, England
1936 Individual Speedway World Championship: first Speedway World Championship
Clement Isong: Nigerian politician
Würm glaciation: glacial period in the Alps
Dixie Stakes: horse race at Pimlico Race Course
S.J. Quinney College of Law: Law school associated with the University of Utah in Salt Lake City
Wissahickon High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Overproduction: excess of supply over demand of products being offered to an economic market
Bristol Prier monoplane: type of aircraft
Speak (Godsmack song): song by Godsmack
Phillyrea: genus of plants
The Vault of Horror (comics): American comic series
2016–17 Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
2002 UEFA European Under-17 Championship: international football competition
Bury South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Expanded access: program providing access to unapproved drugs or medical devices
Donat Acklin: bobsledder
George Sylvester Viereck: German-American writer, poet, propagandist (1884-1962)
Politics of Gabon: Overview
Pat Fenlon: Irish footballer and manager
Todd Foster: American boxer
Robert E. De Forest: American mayor (1845-1924)
Chivas USA: defunct American soccer team
Patsy Montana: American country music singer-songwriter
Bunny and the Bull: 2009 film by Paul King
Kari Leppänen: Finnish comic strip artist
Purba Bardhaman district: district in West Bengal, India
Ryan Ammerman: American volleyball player
Jesús María, Argentina: human settlement in Argentina
Yaguachi: place in Guayas, Ecuador
Parkers Prairie, Minnesota: city in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States
National Sculpture Society: organization
Giorgos Koudas: Greek footballer
Post-intensive care syndrome: collection of health disorders among survivors of critical illness
Sophie Luck: Australian actress
Mark Riddell: Australian rugby league footballer
Journal of Research in Personality: journal
Muskogee County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease: recessive form of polycystic kidney disease
Le Rire: French satirical magazine
My Kitchen Rules: Australian television series produced from 2010
Henry Cole (minister): English Anglican priest and translator
Avisaurus: genus of birds (fossil)
Kirker Butler: American television writer and producer
1974 FIFA World Cup: 10th FIFA World Cup, held in West Germany
Pacific baza: species of bird
Benha: city in Egypt
Isaac Manasses de Pas, Marquis de Feuquieres: French military general (1590-1640)
Daniel Lundh: Swedish French actor and writer
Air Itam: suburb of George Town, Penang, Malaysia
Gary Community School Corporation: public school in Gary, Indiana, United States
Leon Davis (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Nottingham, Maryland: unincorporated community in Baltimore County, Maryland
Archibald Cary: American politician (1721-1787)
Cedar Grove, Orange County, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Orange County, North Carolina
County of Nassau-Saarbrücken: State of the Holy Roman Empire (1381–1797)
Brandon Mebane: American football defensive lineman
Tommy Sheehan (baseball): American baseball player
The House of Yes: 1997 film by Mark Waters
Carolyne Wright: American poet
Edinburgh Castle: castle in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Carmagnole: Song and Dance
Ai Otsuka: Japanese singer-songwriter
S&H Green Stamps: shopping premium program
Woodbine Entertainment Group: horse racing operator located in Canada
Ian Watson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer and coach (born 1976)
House of Lords Reform Bill 2012: proposed Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Gina Hecht: American actress
Tarik El Jarmouni: Moroccan footballer
Northwest College Preparatory School: high school in Rochester, Monroe County, New York
Malik McDowell: American football player (born 1996)
Pat Dye: American college football player, college football coach, college athletic director (1939-2020)
Superman (1997 film): 1997 Malayalam film by Rafi Mecartin
Adam Whitehead: British swimmer, Olympic athlete, Commonwealth Games gold medallist
Swiss Miss (film): 1938 film by Hal Roach, John G. Blystone
There Will Never Be Another You: original song composed by Harry Warren, lyrics by Mack Gordon; from the 1942 film "Iceland"
Buffer overflow: anomaly in computer security and programming that could be exploited as a security vulnerability
Walter James Fitzgerald: Vicar Apostolic of Alaska
The Stoning of Soraya M.: 2008 film by Cyrus Nowrasteh
OFI Crete F.C.: association football club in Greece
Fungus Amongus: album by Incubus
Massachusetts General Court: legislature of Massachusetts, USA
1899 Italian Football Championship: sports season
Robert Wenman: Canadian politician
Waldo Williams: Welsh poet
Charles M. Vest: American mechanical engineer (1941-2013)
Double Dragon (TV series): animated television series
Vincent Barteau: road bicycle racer
Goshen, Alabama: town in Alabama, United States
Heidenhain: company
Billy Dean: American country music singer and songwriter
Boeing E-3 Sentry: airborne early warning aircraft family by Boeing
Resurrection Fest: Spanish rock music festival
Steve Holmes (footballer): English footballer (born 1971)
Carrollton, Missouri: city in Carroll County, Missouri, United States of America
Patrick Galbraith (ice hockey): Danish ice hockey player
Trans Australia Airlines: Defunct Australian Airline
Lake Manly: former lake in Death Valley, California, United States
The Supermen: David Bowie song
Yusuf bin Alawi bin Abdullah: politician
Mark Selden: American academic
John Holmquist: American animation director
Victory (Unleashed album): 1995 album by Unleashed
Leandro Marchetti: fencer
2009–10 Toto Cup Al: football tournament season
Navigability: capacity of a body of water to allow the passage of vessels at a given time
Seoul Grand Park: park in Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Arthur Penn: American producer and director (1922–2010)
Don Page (politician): New South Wales politician
Guy Williams (actor): American actor (1924–1989)
Gustav III: King of Sweden from 1771 to 1792
National Alliance (Italy): conservative political party in Italy
Martin Bartesch: Nazi concentration camp guard
Neal McCaleb: American politician
Jennifer Johnston (novelist): Irish writer
Cottey College: American private women's college
Mr. Skeffington: 1944 film by Vincent Sherman
Ruth Bancroft: American landscape architect
Wilson Phillips: American vocal group
Satinath Bhaduri: Indian writer (1906-1965)
Monotype Imaging: American typesetting and typeface design company
Errol Nolan: American sprinter
Budd XR-400: motor vehicle
USS Puget Sound (CVE-113): commencement Bay-class escort carrier of the US Navy
Marc Palanques: French rugby league footballer and administrator
Tooele Army Depot: facility of the US Army Joint Munitions Command
Atlas Shrugged: Part I: 2011 film by Paul Johansson
MS Aegean Myth: former Holland America cruise ship
Grammy Award for Best Opera Recording: music award
Sabina Ashirbayeva: Kazakhstani sportsperson
Henry E. Stoughton: American politician (1815-1873)
2010 Dunedin mayoral election: New Zealand mayoral election
Frisco Five: a group of protesters in 2016
Doug Supernaw: American singer-songwriter
Benny Binion: American gambling icon
Guo Shoujing: Chinese astronomer and mathematician (1231–1316)
Chapter (religion): body of clergy in Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Nordic Lutheran churches
Saturday Review (U.S. magazine): American weekly magazine (1920-1986)
2008 World Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Brookhaven, Mississippi: city in Mississippi, United States
Arthur Mee: British journalist and writer
Thomas I. Atkins: African American attorney/politician/member:Boston City Council/General Counsel of the NAACP
Stephen Doughty: Welsh politician and MP (born 1980)
Ringo, I Love You: 1964 song performed by Cher
Magnesia (regional unit): regional unit in Thessaly, Greece
Sally Pierone: American art director
Andrew Werner: baseball player
Minuscule 919: New Testament manuscript
Freak Kitchen: Swedish rock band
Fota Wildlife Park: wildlife park on Fota Island, Ireland
Giovanni Titta Rosa: Italian writer
Boyd Rankin: Irish cricketer (born 1984)
Trio Mocotó: Brazilian band
Daniel Okrent: American magazine editor
Defleshed: band
Matt Cockbain: Australian rugby union player
Georg J. Lober: American artist
Graven Image (album): album by Jandek
Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the 80s: 2007 video game
Laura Põldvere: Estonian musician
Vidyanagar: neighborhood in Telangana, India
Editions of Dungeons & Dragons: Fantasy role playing game
Robinson's Arch: monumental staircase in Jerusalem
Stella Mann (Verbotene Liebe): German television series
Jim Barrett Jr.: English footballer (1930-2014)
2008 Ole Miss Rebels football team: American college football season
Should the World Fail to Fall Apart: album by Peter Murphy
Branford, Florida: human settlement in Suwannee County, Florida, United States of America
The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics: specialist encyclopedia
Wheelchair racing: racing of wheelchairs in track and road races
Adams v Cape Industries plc: UK company law case
WJLA-TV: ABC affiliate in Washington, D.C.
Kendall Marshall: American basketball player
PSR J0737−3039: double pulsar in the constellation Puppis
Klaus von Oertzen: German businessman (1894-1991)
The Armies of the Night: book by Norman Mailer
DeKalb High School (Indiana): high school in Indiana, United States
Galina Fokina: Russian female tennis player
GoldenEye 007 (1997 video game): 1997 video game
Zara (retailer): Retailer for clothing, headquartered in Spain
Solanaceae: family of plants
Asten, Netherlands: municipality in North Brabant, the Netherlands
Co-operative Commonwealth Federation: former political party in Canada
Ann Sarnoff: American business woman
Anastasios Papanastasiou: Greek water polo player (born 1964)
Sterling, Virginia: census-designated place in Loudoun County, Virginia, USA
Virgin soil epidemic: worse effects of disease to populations with no prior exposure
Nu Virgos: Ukrainian girl group
Art Wall Jr.: professional golfer
Mark Udall: American politician
Brad Dexter (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Agostino Steffani: Italian ecclesiastic, diplomat and composer
Deadshot: fictional character in DC Comics
Bjerrum defect: Crystallographic defect affecting the electrical properties of ice
Laura Geitz: Australian netball player
Side 2 Side: album by Three 6 Mafia
California Institution for Men: prison in Chino, San Bernardino County, California nicknamed "Chino"
Tax haven: country or place with low taxes for foreign investors
Musical film: film genre
Project Pigeon: A project developed by B.F. Skinner to create a bomb guided by pigeons.
Handley Page Victor: bomber aircraft family by Handley Page
1988 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Ganges Canal: Canal system in India
Francis H. Case: United States Marine (1896-1962)
Juliana Stratton: Lieutenant Governor of Illinois since 2019
Goliath: giant Philistine warrior
NXT TakeOver: The End: 2016 WWE Network event
Cruiserweight Classic: US television program
City of Miami (train): train; seven-car coach streamliner inaugurated by Illinois Central Railroad on December 18, 1940
Barron County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Chesterfield St Helena School: former girls high school in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
Bernard Nathanson: American physician, abortion rights activist and writer (1926–2011)
Urusei Yatsura (band): alternative rock, indie rock band
Dusty Dvorak: American volleyball player
Jimmy Bullock: English footballer (1902-1977)
TVB: television broadcasting company based in Hong Kong
Nicola Rodigari: Italian short-track speed skater
Trip hop: genre of electronic music
Marry Me (American TV series): American sitcom created by David Caspe for NBC
Mathilde Kschessinska: Russian ballet dancer and princess
Galina Likhachova: Russian speed skater
Erich Bloch: American electrical engineer
Max Weinberg: American drummer
Malinga Bandara: Sri Lankan cricketer
Pascal/MT+: pascal compiler written in 1980 by Michael Lehman
Sorry Angel: 2018 film directed by Christophe Honoré
Overlord II: 2009 video game
Nototherium: genus of mammals
Perga: ancient Greek city in Anatolia
Bud Harrelson: American baseball player and manager (1944–2024)
John McKay (director): British television director
Geoff Bullock: Australian singer-songwriter, pastor
Susan and God: 1940 film by George Cukor
Big Van Vader: American professional wrestler (1955–2018)
Great Britain at the 1912 Summer Olympics: Great Britain at the Olympics
Judith Kaye: American judge (1938-2016)
Baalbeck International Festival: a cultural event in Lebanon, since 1955, in the city of Baalbek
Streptococcus agalactiae: species of bacterium
Penis Envy (album): album by Crass
Andy Bichel: Australian cricketer
Female genital mutilation: ritual cutting or removal of some or all of the external female genitalia
Ann O'Delia Diss Debar: American medium
Harry Mehre: American football player and coach, basketball player and coach, sports writer (1901-1978)
Inflammasome: cytosolic multiprotein complex that mediates the activation of Caspase 1
Motonobu Tanishige: baseball player
Martin Bucer: Protestant reformer
Weekly Shōnen Jump: Japanese manga magazine
Gabe Witcher: American bluegrass fiddler
Pontefract line: a rail service in the West Yorkshire Metro area of northern England
Category 5 cable: unshielded twisted pair cable for carrying communications signals up to 100 MHz
Building a Building: 1933 Mickey Mouse short directed by David Hand
Neslişah Sultan (daughter of Şehzade Ömer Faruk): Imperial Princess of the Ottoman Empire (1921-2012)
Ryan Adams & the Cardinals: American rock band
Wiiija: British record label
Dance-punk: music genre
Saffron: spice derived from the flower of Crocus sativus
Mary Sue: stock character; youthful but one-dimensional character with overly idealized and hackneyed mannerisms, often considered a stand-in for the author
Emmanouil Tsouderos: Prime Minister of Greece (1882-1956)
Toowoomba State High School: public, co-educational, secondary day school in Toowoomba, Queensland, Australia
Cross: geometrical figure
145th Air Refueling Squadron: military unit
Augsburg Arena: football stadium
John L. McClellan: American lawyer, politician, and U.S. Senator from Arkansas
Ailsa Craig Engines: UK business
Kristen Heinrich: Australian netball player
Rubén Galván (footballer): Argentine association football player (1952-2018)
Pleural cavity: thin fluid-filled space between the two pulmonary pleurae (visceral and parietal) of each lung
The Crow: Stairway to Heaven: television series
David Ewe: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Alexis Smith: Canadian-born American actress and singer (1921-1993)
Brian Schaefering: player of American football
Kakadu Variations: musical composition by Ludwig van Beethoven
German Christian People's Party: Former political party in Poland
M. J. B. Baddeley: Distinguished English guidebook writer/late 19th/early 20th century
Tulsa Ballet: non-profit organization in the USA
J. G. Parry-Thomas: Motor-racing driver from Wales (1884-1927)
Lori Goldston: American musician
Brad McNamara: Australian cricketer
Jean Sutherland Boggs: Canadian art historian
Ernestas Galvanauskas: Lithuanian politician (1882-1967)
Roy Roundtree: American football player and coach (born 1989)
Dnevnik (Bulgarian newspaper): Bulgarian newspaper
Donald Meek: British actor (1878-1946)
European pine marten: species of mammal
Francis Tallents: English minister
Alan Marriott (footballer): English footballer
Glenpool, Oklahoma: city in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States
Rosetown, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Pole bending: rodeo event that involves riding a horse around six poles arranged in a line
Charles Warren Stone: American politician (1843-1912)
Harold Butler (businessman): American businessman
Karen Clark Sheard: American musician and songwriter
Mohib Mirza: actor
Interstate 25 in Colorado: section of Interstate Highway in Colorado, United States
Starwood: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Turkish Basketball Presidential Cup: Turkish men's basketball competition
Maurice Evans (actor): English actor (1901-1989)
Pat Upton (singer): American singer, songwriter and guitarist
Ksenia Kahnovich: Russian fashion model
Battle of Caldiero (1805): 1805 battle during the War of the Third Coalition
Liviu Ciobotariu: Romanian association football player and manager
Bank of America Merchant Services: defunct merchant services company
RAF Foulsham: UK Royal Air Force airbase
Kazuhiro Sasaki: Japanese baseball player
Racing Club de France Football: association football club in France
Paul Jones (sportscaster): Canadian sportscaster (20th century)
NOTAM: notice filed with an aviation authority to alert aircraft pilots of potential hazards along a flight route or at a location that could affect the safety of the flight
Alfred Radcliffe-Brown: British anthropologist
Geoffrey Household: British writer
Anthony Perkins: American actor, director, and singer (1932–1992)
Kurt Schwertsik: Austrian composer
Schurr High School: public school in the United States
Toronto Rifles: defunct American football team based in Canada
Raphael Saadiq: American contemporary R&B singer
Charles, Duke of Brittany: Duke of Brittany (1319-1364)
Juan Manuel Molina: Spanish race walking athlete
CompuCom Systems: technology services provider based in South Carolina, U.S.
The Departed: 2006 film directed by Martin Scorsese
Bruce Liddington: British headteacher
Persian Gulf: extension of the Indian Ocean
Province of Trapani: province of Italy
Brian Ackland-Snow: production designer (1940-2013)
Hazel Campbell: Jamaican writer
Julius Mombach: Julius (Israel Lazarus) Mombach (1813 - February 1880) was a 19th-century English synagogue composer.
Scalpel: sharp bladed instrument used for surgery
Joanna Jędrzejczyk: Polish mixed martial artist
Dowry system in India: dowry system
Nebraska Highway 45: highway in Nebraska
Vadlamuru: village in Peddapuram mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Kinnerasani Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in Telangana, India
Boston Lobsters: team tennis franchise (2005–2015)
General History of Africa: UNESCO african history project
James Biddle: American commodore 1783-1848
Gloucester, Ontario: suburb of and within the City of Ottawa
Polemarch: military rank
Andria Tupola: American politician
XII Squadriglia MAS: formation of the Italian Royal Navy
Bridget Hodson: English actress
Human Behaviour: song by Björk
Werecat: feline therianthropic creature
Lincolnshire Echo: weekly British regional newspaper for Lincolnshire
Royal Lincolnshire Regiment: military unit
Historical simulation (finance): time series analysis
Sylvania Northview High School: high school in Ohio, United States
Giovanni Antonio Sanna: Italian politician
Lice, Turkey: district and municipality of Diyarbakır, Turkey
Sir Guy Campbell, 1st Baronet: British Army general
Louis de Goesbriand: Catholic bishop
Rocco Siffredi: Italian pornographic actor
Westonaria: place in Gauteng, South Africa
58th Special Operations Wing: United States Air Force wing, training unit for USAF special operations and combat search and rescue crews
Sphere of influence: area where a state has a level of political, military, economic or cultural influence
College Football on CBS Sports: television series
1973 Canadian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1973
Yell! (group): British pop duo
Group B: motor racing regulations
Lockdown: emergency protocol that prevents people or information from leaving an area, usually only initiated by someone in a position of authority
Crypto-Christianity: secret practice of Christianity
Hein Vanhaezebrouck: football coach
General Electric Theater: television series
James G. Harvey: British QC
John Hour: euphemism refers to the public naming of "johns" (male customers of female prostitutes)
Hrudaya Geethe: 1989 film by H. R. Bhargava
Abu Nasr Mansur: Persian mathematician and astronomer (c. 960 – 1036)
1944 Limerick Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
Bobby Baxter (footballer, born 1911): Scottish footballer and manager (1911-1991)
Polymorphous light eruption: medical condition
Raúl Chapado: athletics competitor
Chandraghanta: third form of Durga
Florida State Road 451: Highway in Florida
Hermann Grapow: German egyptologist (1885-1967)
Maximilian I of Mexico: emperor of Mexico (1832-1867)
Counter-Strike: Source: 2004 first-person shooter and a remake of Counter-Strike using the Source game engine
Tom Ikimi: Nigerian politician
Bethany, Connecticut: town in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States
5th Special Operations Squadron: unit of the United States Air Force
Peachtree Ridge High School: high school in Georgia, United States
Rene Enriquez (mobster): American mobster
James Phillips (Canadian musician): Canadian singer
Lid: part of a container that closes or seals it by fitting over and around the opening
Wilderness medicine: skills and knowledge required for assessment and treatment of traumatic, environmental, and medical emergencies in remote geographic or wilderness environments
Josephine D'Angelo: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Kashta: King of Nubia (0800-0745)
Germany, Year Zero: 1948 film by Roberto Rossellini
Olfactory tubercle: area at the bottom of the forebrain
Andy Kim (singer): Canadian pop rock singer and songwriter
1994 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Embry, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Mississippi, United States
Eire Apparent: band from Northern Ireland
Fenethylline: group of stereoisomers
Chris Anderson (rugby): Australian rugby league footballer and coach, and rugby union coach
1st Battalion, 4th Marines: USMC infantry battalion based out of Camp Pendleton, California
Hambantota District: district in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Oskar Luts: Estonian writer and playwright
Wests Tigers: Australian rugby league football club
Schottky transistor: combination of a transistor and a Schottky diode that prevents the transistor from saturating by diverting the excessive input current
Phycosphere: microscale mucus region that is rich in organic matter surrounding a phytoplankton cel
Robert O. Collins: American historian
Vernon Tigers: Minor League Baseball team
Dick Noel: American singer
Ben McDonald: American baseball player
Ryan's Hope: television series
G.V.P. Samarasinghe: Sri Lankan civil servant
Haworth (company): office furniture company
Extemporaneous speaking: type of speech
Reichstag Fire Decree: 1933 decree in Nazi Germany that abolished key civil liberties for citizens
Susanna Fournier: Canadian actress and playwright
Fran Hopper: American comics artist
Petaling Street: road and neighborhood in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Bridgwater and West Somerset (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010-2024
Cobray Company: American small arms developer and manufacturer
Ștefan Grigorie: Romanian footballer
Bob Slowik: American football coach
1999 Belgian federal election: election in Belgium
Matador (Grant Green album): 1979 album by Grant Green
Jennifer Lien: American actress
Nuclear-powered icebreaker: ship type
Hunter's Point South: mixed-use development in Queens, New York
Himno de Riego: Former Spanish national anthem
M. A. Farber: American journalist
Seelabathi: 2005 film by R. Sarath
A solis ortus cardine: Latin hymn, written in the first half of the fifth century by the early Christian poet Sedulius
Earl of Worcester: Earldom in the Peerage of England
Revolution 9: original sound collage by Lennon–McCartney
Salt gland: organ for getting rid of salt
Anitra Ford: American actress and model
Thomas D'Alesandro Stadium: football stadium in Haifa
2006 Victorian state election: election in Victoria, Australia, in 2006
The Missing Picture: 2013 film by Rithy Panh
Frederick S. Coolidge: American politician (1841-1906)
Thurnham Hall: Grade I listed English country house in Thurnham, Lancaster, Lancashire, England, UK
Casa Conejo, California: census-designated place in Ventura County, California, United States
Hulk (video game): 2003 video game
Gateway Clipper Fleet: fleet of riverboats
Eugenie van Leeuwen: cricketer
Stanley Cup playoffs: elimination tournament in the National Hockey League
Dickie David: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Joram Lindenstrauss: Israeli mathematician
Castle Air Museum: military aviation museum in California
George Fleetwood (Swedish general): Swedish general and noble
Jamie Records: American record label founded in Philadelphia
Barry Popkin: American food scientist
William Thompson (naturalist): naturalist from Ireland, born 1805
James Stuart-Smith: British judge
Battering ram: siege engine originating in ancient times
Ellis–Van Creveld syndrome: Human disease
Canon Row Police Station: defunct annex to New Scotland Yard, Westminster, London
Cavan: town in Ireland
A.T.M. Zahirul Alam: Force Commander of the United Nations Mission in Liberia.
A Aa E Ee (2009 Tamil film): 2009 Tamil film directed by Sabapathy Dekshinamurthy
Associação Desportiva São Caetano: association football club in Brazil
Barbie: fashion doll brand and media franchise
Franklin County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Geology of Greenland: geology description
Augusto Lima: Brazilian basketball player
Sidney Sheinberg: American lawyer and entertainment executive (1935-2019)
Lyrical Ballads: poetry collection by Coleridge and Wordsworth
The Lateness of the Hour (The Twilight Zone): 8th episode of the second season of The Twilight Zone
Cecil Kimber: British automobile designer
Kerry Washington: American actress
Milorad Pavić (footballer): Serbian footballer (1921-2005)
Strategic Army Corps: military unit
Jalal al-Din Mangburni: Ruler of the Khwarezmid Turkmen Empire
Trans-Karakoram Tract: area along the Shaksgam River
Punderson State Park: State park in Ohio, United States
Jay Bilas: American basketball player-coach
Bilocation: alleged psychic or miraculous ability wherein an individual or object is located in two distinct places at the same time
Remy Shand: Canadian singer
Speed skating at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Women's 5000 metres: women's 5000 metres events at the Olympics
Ronald Langacker: Professor emeritus in the field of linguistics at the University of California, San Diego.
Chinese Taipei women's national basketball team: women's national basketball team representing Chinese Taipei
Alutiiq language: Eskimo–Aleut language spoken in southwestern Alaska
Syphon Filter: Dark Mirror: 2006 video game
Cadenabbia: frazione of Italy
Monique Adamczak: Australian female tennis player
Justin Masterson: Major League Baseball starting pitcher
Radiance (1998 film): 1998 film by Rachel Perkins
Sakigake!! Otokojuku: Japanese manga series
Gadiyaram Ramakrishna Sarma: Telugu writer
Antietam Creek: creek in Pennsylvania and Maryland, United States
Dan Futterman: American screenwriter and actor
Salida, California: census-designated place in Stanislaus County, California
Octavio Getino: Argentine film director and writer (1935-2012)
Animal migration tracking: Used to study animals' behavior in the wild
Brian Balazik: American football player
Jack Grealish: English association football player (born 1995)
Eugene Casserly: American politician (1820-1883)
Naben Ruthnum: Canadian novelist
Laurence Martin: British academic
Frazer McHugh: English footballer (born 1981)
36 Crazyfists: American metal band
Michael Berkeley: British composer and broadcaster on music
Griffin Frazen: American actor
Alberto Sughi: Italian painter (1928-2012)
Mathieu Joseph: ice hockey player (1997-)
Oathean: South Korean Black Metal Band
Trinity International University: in Deerfield, Illinois
Indian locomotive class WDS-6: Indian Railway shunter class diesel locomotive
Rhein-Münsterland-Express: railway system
Rúaidhrí Conroy: Irish actor
Monticello, Guilford County, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Guilford County, North Carolina
Monochloramine: chemical compound
1927–28 Western Football League: football league season
Shellcode: small piece of code used as a payload to exploit a software vulnerability
Helen Bradley: British artist (1900-1979)
6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps: endurance sports car race
Michel Schwalbé: Polish violinist and concertmaster
Mohammad Shah Qajar: The third Shah of Iran Qajar (1834–1848)
Granada Hills, Los Angeles: neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, United States
Adabroc: village on Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Law of Thailand: legal system of Thailand
Uwe Peschel: German cyclist
Peter Grant (music manager): British music manager (1935-1995)
Hundred-year wave: statistically projected water wave, the height of which, on average, is met or exceeded once in a hundred years for a given location
El Muerto (2007 film): 2007 film by Brian Cox
Bloody Christmas (1963): pogrom by Greek Cypriots against Turkish Cypriots in 1963
Sumitomo Corporation: Japanese trading company
William A. Barrett: American politician, Pennsylvania (1896-1976)
Millbrook Township, Michigan: township in Mecosta County, Michigan, United States of America
Seasick Steve: American blues musician
Dr Croke Cup: hurling competition
Bren Foster: Australian KARATECA athlete and actor
Michael Ennis: Australian rugby league footballer, coach and commentator
Richard Eric Holttum: English botanist and author (1895-1990)
Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Plan: restoration of the Everglades ecosystem in southern Florida
Mohammad-Hassan Aboutorabi Fard: Deputy Speaker of Parliament of Iran
Patera: shallow libation bowl
Central Tibetan Administration: government-in-exile
Beyond the Beyond: 1995 video game
Jeremy Bash: American lawyer
Bull of the Woods: album by The 13th Floor Elevators
2010 Shanghai Rolex Masters: tennis tournament
Royal Hallamshire Hospital: hospital in England
Sigfrid Edström: Swedish industrialist and International Olympic Committee official (1870–1964)
Kaspichan: city in Kaspichan municipality, Shumen oblast, Bulgaria
John II, Count of Rietberg: Count of Rietberg
Judson Memorial Church: United States historic place
A House Divided (1931 film): 1931 film by William Wyler
Newsprint: low-cost non-archival paper consisting mainly of wood pulp and most commonly used to print newspapers
Anti-discrimination law: legislation designed to prevent discrimination against particular groups of people
Sol-20: Computer
The Great Escape II: The Untold Story: 1988 television film directed by Paul Wendkos
Seolleung station: Seoul Subway station
Piedmont Airlines (1948–1989): American regional airline, operating from 1948–89
Combined track and field events: combination of different athletics disciplines within a competition
Chebrolu, Guntur district: village in Chebrolu mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Brad Huff: American cyclist
Pan (genus): genus of mammals, includes 2 species: common chimpanzee and bonobo
Het Klokhuis: Dutch educational show
Headz or Tailz: album by Do or Die
Harry Parks (cricketer): English cricketer (1906-1984)
Nathan Chapman (record producer): American musician and record producer
Tomoe Kato: Japanese association football player
Mapleson Cylinders: cylinders used to record live opera in the early 1900s
Excommunication (Catholic Church): censure in the Catholic Church
Bondo (putty): brand of bonding putties and fillers
Husimi Q representation: computational physics simulation tool
Emanuel Rivers: American physician
2019 Indonesia Open (badminton): badminton championships
Wonderland (fictional country): setting for Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
Estonian Athlete of the Year: Estonian annual sports award
Uname: standard UNIX utility
Cadency: system of elements used to distinguish otherwise identical coats of arms belonging to members of the same family
Exchequer of Pleas: former court of equity in England and Wales
Henry Jackson (football manager): English football secretary-manager and director
Tren de la Costa: Light rail line in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Feder (DJ): French DJ
Wynona Carr: American musician
Four Points by Sheraton: hotel chain
Adeiny Hechavarria: Cuban baseball player
HJ-9: anti-tank missile
Peter Howard (journalist): English journalist, bobsleigher and rugby union footballer
Jimmy Maurer: American soccer player
David Smail (psychologist): British psychologist
Football League Centenary Trophy: football tournament season
Geographical indications and traditional specialities in the European Union: quality policy of the European Union for food
Manu (TV series): French animated television series
Tsarevich Ivan Ivanovich of Russia: Russian Tsarevich
Mercè Rodoreda: Spanish writer (1908-1983)
Cape Boggs: Inlet in Antarctica
Cloven Hoof (band): British musical group; heavy metal band
Mortal wound: injury that will ultimately lead to a person's death
Real estate agent: person who acts as an intermediary between sellers and buyers of real estate/real property for a commission
Daniella Cicarelli: Brazilian model
President of the King's Privy Council for Canada: Canadian cabinet position
Merrily We Roll Along (musical): 1981 musical
Upstate Medical University Arena: arena in Syracuse, New York
Menander: Athenian playwright of New Comedy
Far East Broadcasting Company: company
USS Phelps: Porter-class destroyer
Medicare for All Caucus: political party in United States
1990 Goodwill Games: international sports event held in Seattle, USA, in 1990
Washington (state): state of the United States of America
Bo Orlando: American football player
Lorsch Abbey: UNESCO World Heritage Abbey of Lorsch in Germany
Ken Johnson (art critic): American art critic
Atlético Sanluqueño CF: association football club
International Institute of Social History: Historical Research Institute in Amsterdam
Thomas W. Bucci: Mayor of Bridgeport, Connecticut, succeeded by Mary C. Moran.
Audrey Dalton: Irish-American actress
ZMapp: experimental serum for immunological protection against the Ebola virus
Katy Clark: British politician (born 1967)
Robert Hoddle: surveyor (1794-1881)
Blackie Carter: American baseball player
Charlotte Amalie, U.S. Virgin Islands: capital and largest city of the American Virgin Islands
Bajaw language: language family
Tamil Thai: Goddess of Tamil language
Brāhmasphuṭasiddhānta: Indian mathematics treatise
Nenad Lukić: Serbian footballer (1968-2014)
Jan Veselý: Czech basketball player
Jeff Smoker: American football player (born 1981)
2008 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 2008
Kostas Bigalis: Greek composer and vocalist
Monte Pearson: American baseball player
Oppau explosion: 1921 industrial disaster in the Weimar Republic
Lake Mendota: lake in Dane County, Wisconsin, USA
Wade Schalles: American wrestler
Charley Drayton: American musician
Ida-Theres Karlsson-Nerell: Swedish wrestler
1985 Wimbledon Championships: 99th staging of the Wimbledon Championships
Paul Jackson (Australian cricketer): Australian cricketer
Son Duk-sung: Taekwondo practitioner
Booidea: superfamily of reptiles
Ben Obomanu: American football wide receiver
USS Fair (DE-35): ship
RAF Brize Norton: Royal Air Force main operating base in Oxfordshire, England
Ilan Meyer: Professor, Researcher, Williams Senior Scholar of Public Policy, Charles R. Williams Institute on Sexual Orientation Law and Public Policy
The Deputy: 1963 play written by Rolf Hochhuth
Mrs. Doubtfire: 1993 American comedy film directed by Chris Columbus
USS Scout (AM-296): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Japanische Schule in Wien: Japanese international school in Austria
Sawfish: family of fishes
Hebrew labor: The hiring Jewish workers in Ottoman and Mandate Palestine
Michael Stroy: Slovenian painter (1803-1871)
Stan Evans: Australian politician
Blue Is the Warmest Colour: 2013 film by Abdellatif Kechiche
Valeria Mazza: Argentine model
Bakhtiari people: Iranian tribe
Daria-i-Noor: large cut diamond, among the Iranian crown jewels
Jinx: curse attracting bad luck in superstition and folklore
Menaka (actress): Indian actress
1954–55 Fort Wayne Pistons season: NBA team season
Bootleggers Cove, Anchorage: human settlement in Anchorage, Alaska, United States of America
Bishad Shindhu: book by Mir Mosharraf Hossain
Anthony Newley: British actor and musician (1931–1999)
Seven stones: Indian ball game
Enrique Bunbury: Spanish singer-songwriter
Zingerman's: gourmet food business
Santiago Sanz: Spanish Paralympian
Frontin': 2003 single by Pharrell Williams and Jay-Z
Vikrom Aisiri: Thai construction businessman, heavily invested in Burma
MLS on ESPN: US television program
Scott Perry (politician): American politician
Simon Munnery: British comedian
Bob Crawford: Canadian ice hockey player
Din of Ecstasy: album by Chris Whitley
Alec Bennett: Irish motorcycle racer
Forest of Dartmoor: Ancient royal forest in Devon, England
1896 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Kippah: skullcaps worn by Jewish, mostly men, especially during prayer and religious study
David Collier (cartoonist): Canadian cartoonist
Ross Haven: summer village in Alberta, Canada
High-voltage direct current: electric power transmission system
Glycogenolysis: The chemical reactions and pathways resulting in the breakdown of glycogen, a polydisperse, highly branched glucan composed of chains of D-glucose residues
Greg Oliver: Canadian sports writer
Takahiko Kozuka: Japanese figure skater
South Shore High School (Chicago): high school in Chicago
Color charge: property of quarks and gluons that is related to the particles' strong interactions in the theory of quantum chromodynamics
Hackensack Bus Terminal: Regional bus station in New Jersey
Helvenston v. Blackwater Security: Dismissed lawsuit on wrongful death
Col. Bruce Hampton and the Aquarium Rescue Unit: US musical group
2009 Rolex Sports Car Series: 10th season of the racing series organized by Grand-Am
Brayford Pool: lake in the United Kingdom
Ed Reigle: Canadian ice hockey defenceman and coach
Subject (philosophy): philosophy terms referring to an observer versus the thing observed
Bladder cancer: urinary system cancer that results in malignant growth located in the urinary bladder
Minuscule 92: New Testament manuscript
Black (automobile): automobile
Oflag II-D: prisoner of war camp for officers only
Lionel Mapoe: South African rugby union footballer
Andrew Eaton: British film producer
Dave McKay (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1984)
Mariamman: South Indian Hindu goddess of Rain
Thomas Flögel: Austrian association footballer
48 Hrs.: 1982 film by Walter Hill
Beate Gummelt: German racewalker
Little Voice (film): 1998 film by Mark Herman
Middle Jurassic: second epoch of the Jurassic
The Way Forward: Ford Motor Company's restructuring plan
Adam von Trott zu Solz: German noble and diplomat (1909-1944)
Sanaya Irani: Indian actress
Douglas Henderson (actor): American actor (1919-1978)
Jessye Norman: American opera singer
Occupied Enemy Territory Administration: joint British and French military administration over parts of the Levant and Mesopotamia
Eleanor Ross Taylor: American poet (1920-2011)
C. W. Stoneking: Australian singer-songwriter
Dunnite: chemical compound
Patrick Edward Connor: Union Army general (1820-1891)
Brooke Hart: American heir and murder victim (1911-1933)
Rosie Ruiz: American sports impostor
Caen stone: yellow Limestone used in constructions
Darius de Haas: American actor
Jack Willis: American documentary filmmaker
Carbon County, Montana: county in south-central Montana, United States
Juneau County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Malinovsky Military Armored Forces Academy: military academy
Gérard Pape: American composer
Arua: town in Arua District, Northern Uganda
Frederick Booth-Tucker: British Salvation Army officer
Marsh (company): professional services company
École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne: university in Ecublens, Switzerland
Francis Hoenselaar: Dutch darts player
Liverpool Cathedral: cathedral of the Diocese of Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
Finsbury: district of Central London
Muslim Aid: organization
Ellsworth Community College: community college in Iowa Falls, Iowa, U.S.
Zhaneta Ilieva: Olympic gymnast
Sizing: substance applied to, or incorporated into, other materials — especially papers and textiles — to act as a protective filler or glaze
Bushwhacker Butch: New Zealand professional wrestler
Keith Bell (rugby league, born 1934): New Zealand rugby league footballer (1934-2017)
Zvenigorod: human settlement in Zvenigorod Urban Okrug, Moscow Oblast, Russia
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4: 2002 video game
Cleveland Township, Columbia County, Pennsylvania: township of Pennsylvania
Theria: subclass of mammals
Vahan Mkhitaryan: Armenian swimmer
Tom Modrak: American football executive
Pikes Peak State College: college in Colorado
Tim Belcher: American baseball player and coach
Ventura–East station: Rail station in Ventura, California, United States
Crazy Climber: 1980 video game
Hydraulics: fluid engineering and fluid mechanics
Stafford L. Warren: American physician and radiologist
Robert Taylor (animator): American animator, writer, producer and film director
1977 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Akatsuki (spacecraft): Venus orbiter operated by JAXA
Year of the Gun (film): 1991 film by John Frankenheimer
Emanuel Swedenborg: Swedish 18th century scientist and theologian
Minuscule 502: New Testament manuscript
Dissolved inorganic carbon: sum of inorganic carbon species in a solution
Greenhill, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
International Mountain Bicycling Association: non-profit organization in the USA
Paul Doguereau: pianist, pedagogue, impresario, educator
The Golem: How He Came into the World: 1920 film by Paul Wegener, Carl Boese
Baron Clifford of Chudleigh: title in the English peerage
Aneri Vajani: Indian actress
Jackpot247: interactive gambling website
Aldo Ranks: Panamanian musician
Tobias Whale: villain in DC Comics
Eichstätt: town in Bavaria, Germany
Takashi Ohno: American politician
Yugoslav Committee: South Slavic unification ad-hoc body
2013–14 DFB-Pokal: sports season
Mark Waugh: Australian cricketer
A Face in the Crowd (film): 1957 film by Elia Kazan
University of Hong Kong: public research university in Hong Kong
Bottom water: lowermost water mass in a water body
Kader Toy Factory fire: 1993 factory fire in Thailand
Lesser redpoll: species of bird
Good automated manufacturing practice: Pharmaceutical manufacturing guidelines
Frank Stephenson: American automobile designer
Frank Marshall (filmmaker): American film producer and director
White supremacy: racist belief that white (european stemming, caucasian) people are superior to people of other racial backgrounds
2019 Western & Southern Open – Women's singles: 2019 tennis event results
Football SA Federation Cup: football tournament
Mode locking: way to produce very short laser bursts
Yokohama Line: railway line in Japan
Menard–Hodges site: archaeological site in Arkansas
Mogwai: Scottish post-rock band
1995–96 Nationalliga A: Swiss football season
A201 road: road in London
I. E. S. Edwards: British egyptologist
Cotillion: type of social dance and musical form
Ozan Marsh: American concert pianist and professor of music (1920-1992)
Street painting: pavement, street, or sidewalk art
Gilbert White: 18th-century English priest and naturalist; (1720-1793)
King Kong (1976 film): 1976 film directed by John Guillermin
Siemens: German multinational conglomerate company
Rembert Dodoens: Flemish physician and botanist (1517–1585)
Red Brigades: Italian militant group
Kartoos: 1999 film by Mahesh Bhatt
Selina Chow: Hong Kong-Chinese politician
Consultant: professional who provides advice in their specific field of expertise; for property consultant use Q124728671; for adviser who is part of leadership use Q2994387
Hunger (1973 film): 1974 computer animated short film directed by Peter Foldes
Fertigation: adding fertilizers to an irrigation system
Roman Catholic Diocese of Málaga: diocese of the Catholic Church in Spain
Metin Feyzioğlu: Turkish politician and lawyer
Taylor Bayou: river in the United States of America
QRP operation: transmitting at reduced power in amateur radio
Charles Gaines (basketball): American basketball player
Mickey (2004 film): 2004 film directed by Hugh Wilson
New Kingdom (album): album by Roy Campbell, Jr.
Robin Knox-Johnston: British yacht racer
Supaksorn Chaimongkol: Thai actor and model
Latham Tawhai: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Infantry Division (United States): military unit
Francisco Ruiz-Tagle: President of Chile (1790-1860)
Henry Lascelles, 2nd Earl of Harewood: British politician
Tilehurst: suburb of Reading in Berkshire, England
Presidential system: form of government
Henry Hall (physicist): British physicist
Emily Helen Butterfield: Architect, Women's Movement Pioneer, Greek Heraldist (1884-1958)
In the Skin of a Lion: book by Michael Ondaatje
George Barrington: Irish-born pickpocket
Michael Schur: American television producer and writer
Liam Teague: musical artist
1985 National League Championship Series: 17th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
Phi Kappa Sigma: North American collegiate fraternity
Ray Winstone: English actor
Central Coast (California): region in California, United States
Natalie Dodd: New Zealand cricketer
Youtiao: churro-like cruller of Chinese origin
Hazelwood East High School: high school in Missouri, United States
Hospital-acquired pneumonia: pneumonia contracted by a hospital patient
Gilbert Shelton: cartoonist
The Walking Dead (video game series): video game series
Echo Kellum: American actor and comedian
Penlee lifeboat disaster: disaster at sea off Cornwall
Victor L. Berger: American democratic socialist politician (1860–1929)
American Family Insurance: American private mutual company that focuses on property, casualty, and auto insurance
USS Mobile (CL-63): ship
Jerry Williams (American football): American football player and coach, Canadian football coach (1923-1998)
Rise Up (Cypress Hill album): album from Cypress Hill
Glottal consonant: consonant produced using the glottis as the primary articulation
Maximus Inc.: Healthcare, governmental, and business services provider
Glen Rock High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Lone Star Showdown: moniker for all varsity athletics competitions between the Texas A&M University Aggies and the University of Texas at Austin Texas Longhorns
Overtime: working extra hours
Lord of the World: 1907 novel by Robert Hugh Benson
Commonplace book: method of knowledge compiling
Abuna Yemata Guh: monolithic church located in Hawzen, Ethiopia
Chris Goodnow: researcher
Hryhoriy Surkis: Ukrainian politician and businessperson
Sweeter than Fiction: single by Taylor Swift
Wes Parker: American baseball player
Mack Trucks: Swedish company
Capenhurst railway station: railway station in Capenhurst, Cheshire West and Chester, England, UK
Entends-tu le monde?: single by Tina Arena
Lambeth Waterworks Company: Water supply company in London, 1785–1903
Missing (Canadian TV series): Canadian-American crime drama television series
Jimmy Boyd: American singer, musician, and actor (1939-2009)
Stephen Chao: American businessman
Antonio Vitali: Swiss toy designer (1909-2008)
Sanam Chaudhry: Pakistani actress and model
Parsis: predominately Zoroastrian ethnic group
Hypnale hypnale: Hypnale hypnale
Coimbra: municipality and city in Portugal
Barbed wire: type of steel fencing wire constructed with sharp edges or points arranged at intervals along the strand(s)
Knucklebean: album by Bobby Hutcherson
Loreto, Marche: hill town and comune of the Italian province of Ancona, in the Marche
Tim Jennings: player of American football
Blink (Doctor Who): episode of Doctor Who (S3 E10)
Andreas Wank: German ski jumper
Marla Maples: American actress and TV personality (born 1963)
Francis Galton: English geographer, statistician, eugenicist (1822-1911)
Deva Katta: Indian film director
Bioelectronics: field of research in the convergence of biology and electronics
Alexis Tsipras: Prime Minister of Greece (2015; 2015–2019)
Roselle and South Plainfield Railway: Railroad in New Jersey
Bob and Roberta Smith: British artist
Shadow Cliffs Regional Recreation Area: regional park
KVCW: CW/MyNetworkTV affiliate in Las Vegas
Wild Orchid (film): 1989 film by Zalman King
Len Ford: American football player (1926–1972)
Pakpattan: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Namibian Air Force: air warfare branch of Namibia's military
Olga Knyazeva: fencer
Tony Ave: racecar driver
Lupicinus (magister equitum): Roman general, consul 367