naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Melbourne Theatre Company: theatre company in Melbourne, Australia
Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens: museum in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, United Kingdom
2007 New Orleans Saints season: NFL team season
26th G8 summit: 2000 international leaders meeting
Brossard: city in Quebec, Canada
Charles Gray (actor): English actor (1928-2000)
Norman Cameron (politician): Australian politician
Drag curve: Relationship between drag on an aircraft and other variables
1972 in aviation: list of aviation events in 1972
Malian Air Force: aerial warfare branch of Mali's military
GUK1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Kalimpong: municipality in Kalimpong district, West Bengal
Rich Vogler: American racing driver (1950-1990)
Shivam (2015 Kannada film): 2015 film
Thomas Dongan, 2nd Earl of Limerick: Irish officer in the English Army, Governor of New York, lived (1634-1715)
Takis Tsiakos: Greek poet
Orlando paladino: opera by Joseph Haydn
Zhangjiagang: county-level city in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, China
Morgan Taylor: athletics competitor (1903-1975)
Jeff Hartwig: American pole vaulter
2011 ICC Americas Twenty20 Division Two: cricket tournament
Stephanie (singer, born August 1987): American-born Japanese singer, DJ and actress
Estera Dobre: Olympic wrestler
Mike Harris: 22nd Premier of Ontario
Mark Miller (racer): American racing driver
Sandesh (confectionery): Bengali confectionery
Procainamide: chemical compound
Deinking: industrial process of removing printing ink from paperfibers of recycled paper to make deinked pulp
Wally K. Daly: writer for television and radio and one time chairman of the Writers' Guild of Great Britain.
Choirs of the Eye: album by Kayo Dot
Pencoed RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Blandfordia: genus of plants
Portland–Troutdale Airport: airport in Oregon, United States of America
Kathryn Stripling Byer: American poet (1944-2017)
Crowded (TV series): American television sitcom
Perth railway station: railway station in Perth, Western Australia
Jean-Luc Ponty: French jazz violinist and composer
Coldstream F.C.: association football club in Scottish Borders, Scotland, UK
John D. Rateliff: author
Red FM (Australia): Australian radio station
Arizona Railway Museum: museum in Maricopa County, Arizona
The Tree of Life (film): 2011 film directed by Terrence Malick
St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Perth Amboy, New Jersey): church and cemetery in Perth Amboy, New Jersey
John Raitt: American singer and actor (1917-2005)
Leccinum: genus of fungi
Journey into Space: BBC science-fiction radio drama
This Is My Affair: 1937 film by William A. Seiter
Bealls (Florida): United States retail corporation
Falmouth, Virginia: unincorporated community in Stafford, Virginia
Hans Joachim von Zieten: Prussian general (1699-1786)
Postal 2: 2003 video game
Y.M.C.A. (song): song written and composed by Jacques Morali, Victor Willis and Henri Belolo, originally recorded by Village People and released in 1978
Bullmastiff: English dog breed
Budapest Zoo and Botanical Garden: zoo in Hungary
NPAPI: application programming interface (API) that allows browser plugins to be developed
Jimmy Farrar: singer
Svenska Cupen: Swedish football tournament
Alismataceae: family of plants
Naked Conversations: book by Robert Scoble
Llobregat: second longest river in Catalonia, Spain
Josefina Villalobos: 58th First Lady of Ecuador
Mount Proctor: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Ignacio Rambla: Spanish equestrian
Mika Salmi: Finnish-American businessperson
Gene Kelly: American dancer, actor, singer, director and choreographer (1912–1996)
Fred Lucas: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Get Some Go Again: 2000 studio album by Rollins Band
Crossing (architecture): junction of the four arms of a cross-shaped church
Albert Herter: American painter, illustrator, muralist, textile and interior designer
Oracle Park: baseball stadium in San Francisco, California, USA
HC Davos: ice hockey team
Tai Tham script: abugida script
Brookvale, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Michael Coreno: figure skater
Julian Ashton Art School: art school in Sydney, Australia
The Little Ones (band): US indie pop band
Viktor Sokolov (cyclist): Soviet bicycle racer
Khary Payton: American actor
Hollywood Private Hospital: hospital in Western Australia
Mt. SAC Relays: annual track meet in Walnut, California
Joseph Beltrami: British lawyer
Kelvin Davis (boxer): American boxer
Jim Kenney: American politician
The Boomtown Rats (album): album by The Boomtown Rats
Ontogeny and Phylogeny: book by Stephen Jay Gould
Sequence (filmmaking): series of scenes in a film which form a distinct narrative unit
Bernardino de Escalante: Spanish soldier, priest, geographer and writer
2008 World Enduro Championship: championship season
Nikolaus Correll: German roboticist and researcher
Henry Ford (defensive back): American football player (1931-2021)
Willie Collum: Scottish football referee and teacher
Stibine: Antimonium hydride
NJ Transit Bus Operations: public transport operator in New Jersey
Diencephalon: brain structures lateral to the fourth ventricle, including the thalamus, hypothalamus, epithalamus, and subthalamus
BioBlitz: citizen science project
Clinton, DeWitt County, Texas: human settlement in United States of America
Glenn Inwood: New Zealand public relations person
École Normale de Musique de Paris: French music conservatory
Shin Megami Tensei II: 1994 role-playing video game developed by Atlus
Prize (law): term used in admiralty law, equipment, vehicle, boat or vessel captured during a military conflict
Charnett Moffett: American jazz bassist (1967–2022)
Amateur geology: non-professional study of rocks
Jomsom: town in Mustang District, Nepal
Cliff Avril: American football player
Tuman bay II: Sultan of Egypt and Syria
Providencia Paredes: Personal assistant to the First Lady of the United States Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis
Common reed bunting: species of bird
Michael F. Shlesinger: American physicist
Emperor Kōmei: Emperor of Japan from 1846 to 1867
Biblioteca Vasconcelos: library
Peter Davis (sociologist): New Zealand sociologist
Shirley MacLaine: American actress
Kouklia: community in Paphos District, Republic of Cyprus
Howie McFarland: Major League Baseball outfielder (1910-1993)
The Nurse's Secret: 1941 film by Noel M. Smith
Cerebral infarction: type of ischemic stroke resulting from a blockage in the blood vessels supplying blood to the brain
Jack Hannahan: baseball player from the United States
Battle of Thermopylae: battle of 480 BCE during Persian invasion of Greece
Cyclone-class patrol ship: class of United States navy boats
Unitarian Church in Charleston: church building in Charleston, United States of America
John McGregor (footballer, born 1963): Scottish association football player
Corey Tropp: American ice hockey player
Blue Mitchell: American trumpeter and composer
Porfirio Rubirosa: Dominican diplomat, playboy, polo player and racecar driver
Zhao Jianhua: Chinese badminton player
Rod of Asclepius: symbolic rod from Greek mythology
Zoey Tur: American broadcast reporter and scientist
Sam Sargeant: English association football player (born 1997)
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse: 3D animated interactive children's television series
Art Stokes: American baseball player
Tikkavarapu Pattabhirama Reddy: Indian film director (1919-2006)
Lefteris Zagoritis: Greek politician
Konrad Dannenberg: Rocket pioneer (1912-2009)
USS Cowie (DD-632): Gleaves-class destroyer
Bird-in-Hand, Pennsylvania: census designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States
Bolivar, Tennessee: city in Tennessee
District of Maine: district in Massachusetts, USA between 1780–1820
The Pom Pom Girls: 1976 film by Joseph Ruben
Alabama Christian Movement for Human Rights: alabama christian movement for human rights
Vladislav Lučić: Serbian basketball coach
I Go to Sleep: original song written and composed by Ray Davies; first released by The Applejacks
Gay Nineties: American nostalgic term referring to the decade of the 1890s.
Riverside Cricket Club (Tasmania): cricket team representing Riverside
Sir Rowland Blennerhassett, 4th Baronet: Anglo-Irish baronet, politician
Auckland Region: region of New Zealand's North Island
The Invisible Man: 1897 science fiction novel by H. G. Wells
Choctaw Trail of Tears: attempted 1830s removal of Choctaw from present-day Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana
George Modelski: political scientist
Oakland Clippers: defunct American soccer club
Fort Rock–Christmas Lake Valley basin: geographic region in Oregon, USA
Mikhail Natarevich: Russian artist (1907-1979)
Better Futures Minnesota: social enterprise based in Minneapolis
Antonio Téllez Solà: Spanish journalist
Renault Triber: mini MPV produced by Renault
New Zealand cricket team in England in 1986: International cricket tour
Veneto State: political party in Italy
Fame, Fortune and Fornication: album by Reel Big Fish
Cuvieronius: genus of mammals (fossil)
Kawasaki Aerospace Company: Japanese company division
Beef tenderloin: cut from the loin of beef
Mr. Moto's Gamble: 1938 film by James Tinling
Neutrino oscillation: phenomenon in which a neutrino changes lepton flavor as it travels
Zahirabad Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Andhra Pradesh
That's My Mama: television series
Henry James (basketball): American professional basketball player
Lauren Alaina: American singer and songwriter
Gerd Ruge: German journalist
Changzhou: prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, China
Alexandra Bastedo: British actress (1946–2014)
Carole Middleton: British businesswoman; mother of Catherine, Princess of Wales
2006 CHA men's ice hockey tournament: College ice hockey tournament
Radical behaviorism: A philosophy of behaviorism founded by B.F. Skinner
Dust to Dust (2000 film): 2000 film
Dance Fu: 2011 film by Cedric the Entertainer
Pepin, Wisconsin: village in Pepin County, Wisconsin
John Sherman: American cabinet secretary and senator (1823–1900)
Oostduinkerke: section of Koksijde, Belgium
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument (Indianapolis): monument in Indianapolis
Plymouth Plaza: car model
Geraint Stanley Jones: Welsh television executive (1936-2015)
RAF Metfield: RAF airbase in England, UK
Robert Koch: German physician, bacteriologist (1843–1910)
René Aufhauser: association football player
Anjou, Quebec: borough of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
The Dance of Dragons: episode of Game of Thrones (S5 E9)
Marjorie Nicholson: Nicholson, Marjorie (1914–1997), socialist and trade unionist
Ministry of Housing and Local Government: department of the United Kingdom Government
Liliane Bettencourt: French heiress, socialite and businesswoman
Genetic engineering: direct manipulation of an organism's genome using biotechnology
Trauma shears: scissors for cutting through fabric
Douglas Aircraft Company: 1921-1967 aerospace manufacturer in the United States
Publicly funded health care: form of health care financing
Receptive field: delimited medium where some stimuli can evoke neuronal responses
Hyjak N Torcha: Australian rap group
Ján Zimmer: Slovak composer (1926-1993)
Yisroel Hopstein: Hasidic leader of Poland.
Welcome to Collinwood: 2002 film by Anthony Russo, Joe Russo
Centimetre or millimetre of water: unit of pressure
Burntwood River: watercourse in Manitoba, Canada
Gertrude Jekyll: garden designer, artist, editor (1843-1932)
Crazy in Alabama: 1999 film directed by Antonio Banderas
Battle of Warsaw (1831): fought in September 1831 between Imperial Russia and Poland
Ben Bishop: American ice hockey goaltender
Hard II Love: album by Usher
Mirage (Magic: The Gathering): Magic: The Gathering expansion block
George Schutt: United States Navy sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
Controller (Marvel Comics): supervillain in Marvel Comics
San Diego Friars (1975–1978): team tennis franchise
Soekarno–Hatta International Airport: airport serving Jakarta metropolitan area, Indonesia
Lynda Patterson: Anglican cleric
Maurice Harkless: American basketball player
Bob Ingalls: American football player and coach (1919-1970)
SS. Cyril and Methodius Seminary: four-year private Polish seminary in Orchard Lake, Michigan, United States
Amport House: grade II listed English country house in Amport, Test Valley, Hampshire, England, UK
Red Faction II: 2002 video game
Connecticut Military Department: component of the US National Guard of the state of Connecticut
Tom Richardson (cricketer): English cricket player (1870–1912)
Paul Stastny: Canadian-American ice hockey player
Eidetic memory: ability to recall an image from memory after one exposure
Ed Garvey: American lawyer, labor leader, NFLPA executive director
State Corporation Commission (Virginia): Virginia registration authority
Chola Navy: military unit
John Pickering (judge): American federal judge 1737-1805
The Notorious Bettie Page: 2005 film by Mary Harron
Adam Gregory: Canadian musician
Bottom of the Hill: concert venue in the Potrero Hill district of San Francisco
Epithelium: tissue lining the surfaces of organs in animals
Louisiana Hayride: country music show originating in Shreveport, Louisiana
Shearman & Sterling: multinational law firm headquartered in New York City
Populist Party (United States, 1984): political party in the United States (1984–1996)
Hiroyuki Nagato: Japanese actor (1934–2011)
MIFARE: NXP Semiconductors-owned trademark of a series of chips widely used in contactless smart cards and proximity cards
New Mosque, Istanbul: mosque in Istanbul, Turkey
Mambo (music): Cuban music genre
Stéphane Peterhansel: French racecar driver and motorcycle rider
Rob Adam: South African physicist
March Entertainment: animation production company
Sulfur tetrafluoride: chemical compound
Fifty Grand: short story by Ernest Hemingway
Roof: top covering of a building
Horatio Saint George Anson: British electrical engineer (1903–1925)
Mary Nighy: English actress and filmmaker
Silvana Lazzarino: Italian tennis player
Type C videotape: broadcast magnetic tape-based videotape format
Lois McMaster Bujold: American novelist (b. 1949)
Lambert (lunar crater): lunar crater
Carlos Martínez de Irujo, 1st Marquess of Casa Irujo: Spanish diplomat and politician (1763–1824)
St Helens, Tasmania: town in Tasmania, Australia
International Academy of Film and Television: film institute in Philippines
Baikonur: city in Kazakhstan, administered by Russia
Three Card Poker: casino game
Ventifact: rock that has been abraded, pitted, etched, grooved, or polished by wind-driven sand or ice crystals
Fixed rope: Technique in mountaineering
David Singleton: English musician, songwriter and record producer
2005 British & Irish Lions tour to New Zealand: Rugby union team tour
Orange Township, Ionia County, Michigan: township in Ionia County, Michigan
2007 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Primary sector of the economy: includes farming, fishing & mining
15th Military Police Brigade: military unit
Chase gun: cannon mounted in the bow or stern of a sailing ship
India women's national cricket team: India women cricket team
York Racecourse: horse racing venue in England
Nim Vind: Canadian musical group
Douglas F3D Skyknight: 1948 carrier-based fighter aircraft family by Douglas
1862 Oregon gubernatorial election: election
Danny Nalliah: Australian pastor
Ivaylo Moskovski: Bulgarian politician
Ronald McNair: physicist, astronaut (1950-1986)
Abraham de Moivre: French mathematician (*1667 – †1754)
Mikrokosmos (Bartók): collection of 153 piano pieces composed by Béla Bartók
Harold Shedd: American record producer
Semolina: coarse, purified wheat middlings of durum wheat
Dan Macaulay: Canadian singer
Roxanne Seeman: American songwriter and lyricist
Node.js: JavaScript runtime environment
Elkton, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Billy Bass Nelson: American guitarist
Ninth-of-May Constitution: fundamental law of Czechoslovakia from 1948 to 1960
Château de Vincennes: castle
Calvary, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Marshfield, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Naval Battle of Casablanca: 1942 naval engagements during WW II invasion of North Africa
Autonomous Republic of Northern Epirus: short-lived 1914 republic in Europe
Tchaikovsky (film): 1969 Soviet film by Igor Talankin
Bath International Music Festival: UK music festival
Humza Yousaf: First Minister of Scotland from 2023 to 2024
Attack of the Mountain Medley: album by Eleventyseven
Mariano Bogliacino: Uruguayan footballer
Jabot (neckwear): decorative clothing accessory
Mornington Lockett: English jazz saxophonist
Floridsdorf: 21st district of Vienna
Dermot McNicholl: Gaelic and Australian rules footballer
Heart On: album by US group Eagles of Death Metal
Art & History Museum: museum in Brussels
Bloodlust (Through the Eyes of the Dead album): album by Through the Eyes of the Dead
West Timor: western and Indonesian portion of the island of Timor
Guy Kerner: French actor (1922-1984)
Samsung Galaxy Note series: series of Android phablets in the Samsung Galaxy series
Spirit DataCine: motion picture film scanner
Daniela Anschütz-Thoms: German speed skater
Pennsylvania Route 449: State highway in Potter County, Pennsylvania, US
Walter Krueger: American soldier and general officer (1881-1967)
Guinea-Bissau: sovereign state in Western Africa
Sławomir Skrzypek: Polish central banker (1963-2010)
USS Yakutat (AVP-32): ship
Being Human (British TV series): British supernatural drama television series
Marlfield House, Clonmel: historic site in County Tipperary, Ireland
1999 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Wallace Lawler: British politician (1912-1972)
Elliott Gould: American actor
Division of Groom: Australian federal electoral division
Junior Giscombe: British singer
Leontopolis: Archaeological site in Egypt
Chantel Jones: Association footballer
Prades, Pyrénées-Orientales: commune in Pyrénées-Orientales, France
O2 Academy Islington: music venue in London, England
Sydmonton: village in Hampshire, UK
1960 CFL season: sports league season
Barnwell, Cambridgeshire: suburb of Cambridge, UK
Howard (community), Chippewa County, Wisconsin: civil town in Chippewa County, Wisconsin
John Sculley: American businessman
Yuri Berchiche: Spanish footballer
Burton Bradstock: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Taytay, Rizal: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Rizal
Aarudra: Indian lyricist and writer (1925-1998)
1998 Florida gubernatorial election: US election campaign
Dartington: village in Devon, UK
Tonya Harding: American figure skater
Video Disk Control Protocol: Communication protocol
Taiga: biome characterized by coniferous forests
BATS Theatre: small theatre in Wellington, New Zealand established in 1976
Thousand Knives: album by Ryuichi Sakamoto
Operant conditioning chamber: laboratory apparatus used to study animal behavior
No. 4 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Andrew Yule and Company: Indian industry
First Fitna: Rashidun-era Muslim civil war (656 to 661)
October 12: day of the year
Giancarlo Ibarguen: Guetamalan businessman, academic (1963-2016)
Stepney (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1974
Sha Tin New Town: New Town built in Sha Tin District
Aldersgate: ward of the City of London
Riondel, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
1982 World Women's Handball Championship: 1982 edition of the World Women's Handball Championship
Henry Hastings, 1st Baron Loughborough: English Baron
Beulah (land): land referred to in the Biblical Book of Isaiah
Kaarina: town in the region of Southwest Finland, Finland
Israir Airlines: Israeli airline
Arthur Wood (cricketer, born 1898): English cricketer from Yorkshire (1898-1973)
Aeonium: genus of plants
Secondary market: type of market in finance
Conserved sequence: similar DNA, RNA or protein sequences within genomes or among species
Louise of France (1737–1787): French Princess,  Discalced Carmelite nun and Venerable
Immigration to Argentina: population event
Johnny Lee (singer): American country music singer (born 1946)
American Campaign Medal: military award of the US Armed Forces
Hugh Flack: Irish footballer (1903-1986)
The Fylde: peninsula in Lancashire, Lancashire
Margaret Lea Houston: First Lady of the Republic/State of Texas
105P/Singer Brewster: comet
Andrew Fisher: Australian politician, fifth Prime Minister of Australia (1862-1928)
Clark, Missouri: city in Randolph County, Missouri, United States
Anthroposphere: part of the environment that is made or modified by humans for use in human activities and human habitat
Carman: female given name
Inventive spelling: use of unconventional spellings of words
Christopher Dorner shootings and manhunt: series of murders, manhunt and subsequent shootout in Orange, Los Angeles, and Riverside counties in California in 2013
Surface Transportation and Uniform Relocation Assistance Act: federal highway legislation
Misraħ Għar il-Kbir: Collection of Cart ruts in Dingli, Malta
Israeli Jews: Israeli citizens of the Jewish ethnicity or faith; Israeli Jews are also an ethnic group of itself
Battlestar Galactica (miniseries): 2003 US science fiction miniseries
Massacre of Lwów professors: act of murdering Polish scientists by police force of Nazi Germany (Lviv/Lwów, 1941)
Rancho Calleguas: Mexican land grant in Ventura County, California
Interstate 89: Interstate in Vermont and New Hampshire
Tylman van Gameren: Architect (1632-c.1706)
Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge: cable-stayed bridge over the Trinity River in North Texas
Grinning Streak: music album by Barenaked Ladies
Djebel Bargou: mountain in Tunisia
S. Abdul Rahim: Indian politician
Siberian crane: species of bird
Alexander Nevzorov: Soviet-Russian journalist, film director and writer (1958-)
Sharon Angela: American actress (1963-)
Howard S. Berger: American screenwriter
Celtic Voices and Hale Bopp: song
Anton Melbye: Danish artist (1818-1875)
See Jane Date: 2003 television film directed by Robert Berlinger
Cornelius H. DeLamater: American industrialist
Lotbinière (provincial electoral district): former provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Professor Hamilton: fictional character who appears in the Superman comics
Lil Peep: American rapper and singer (1996–2017)
Cardinal de Bouillon: Catholic cardinal (1643-1715)
Muppet Treasure Island: 1996 film directed by Brian Henson
2004–05 Alpha Ethniki: sports season
Hurricane Sandy: Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 2012
Web SQL Database: deprecated Web browser API
Roehampton: district in south-west London, England, UK
Hinchinbrook Island: island in Queensland, Australia
Hamit Altıntop: Turkish association football player
Locke Lord: international law firm
Toni Grnčarov: basketball player
Skye Chan: Hong Kong actress
Choctaw Stadium: stadium  in Arlington, Texas, USA
Kladruby (Tachov District): town in the Czech Republic
United States Naval Training Center Bainbridge: Former US Naval training facility
Quintus Smyrnaeus: 4th-century Greek poet
15th Engineer Battalion (United States): military unit
Belluno: Italian comune in Veneto Region
Shloka: Sanskrit verse in specific meter
Casualty movement: procedure for moving a casualty from its initial location to an ambulance
Blue Spring (film): 2002 film by Toshiaki Toyoda
Prov Sadovsky: Russian actor
2867 Šteins: asteroid
Loxley United Reformed Church: church in Bradfield, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Matt Lavelle: American musician
Student loans in the United States: loans incurred to pay for higher education
Vincent Hubbard: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Jon Huntsman 2012 presidential campaign: campaign for the presidency of US
Bob Brunning: British musician
Elysées Condominiums: residential in Chicago, Illinois
Rex Stewart: American jazz cornetist (1907-1967)
Anthems for Doomed Youth: 2015 studio album by The Libertines
Eudoxus of Cyzicus: Greek navigator and geographer
FN 5.7×28mm: Handgun cartridge manufactured by FN Herstal
19th parallel north: circle of latitude
Martin B-57 Canberra: 1953 American-built version of the English Electric Canberra bomber
S3 ViRGE: trademark
Persian alphabet: alphabet that uses letters from the Arabic script
Yetter, Iowa: human settlement in Calhoun County, Iowa, United States of America
David Pescovitz: American journalist
BSA Super Rocket: type of motorcycle
AC72: class of racing catamaran yacht that was developed for the 2013 America's Cup
PRISA: Spanish media company
Abbott Payson Usher: American economic historian
Resident minister: 3rd-class head of diplomatic mission
Christian Dvorak: American ice hockey player
Jennifer A. Dorsey: United States District Judge
American Civil War: 1861–1865 civil war in the United States between the North and the South over the enslavement of African-Americans
Pitjantjatjara: Aboriginal people of Central Australia
2019 UEFA Champions League Final: The finals of the 2018-19 edition of the UEFA Champions League
Opposition to immigration: social issue
Hunters Point Avenue station: New York City IRT Flushing Line subway station
Thirunalloor Karunakaran: Indian writer (1924-2006)
Needham Line: MBTA Commuter Rail line
Lidköping–Hovby Airport: airport in Lidköping Municipality, Sweden
Ludwig Wilhelm Sachs: German physician
Thunderbird (John Proudstar): fictional character in Marvel Comics
LATAM Brasil: Brazilian airline
Sunshine Coast Stingrays: rugby team
Dark Hollow (novel): book by Brian Keene
Didargylyç Urazow: Turkmenistani footballer (1977-2016)
The Rose Tattoo: play by Tennessee Williams
Down I Go: British hardcore band
Brendan Shinnimin: Canadian ice hockey player
Cervical intraepithelial neoplasia: disease
Similan Islands: archipelago in Phang Nga Province, southern Thailand
Review of Scientific Instruments: journal
2009 Six Nations Championship: tournament
Don Van Massenhoven: Canadian ice hockey official
Prince Edward Island Route 14: highway in Prince Edward Island
Diamond Heights, San Francisco: neighborhood in San Francisco, California, United States
The Saw Doctors: Irish rock band
Fiona Ma: American politician
1894 AHAC season: sports season
Tom Meehan (footballer, born 1926): Australian rules footballer (1926-2018)
Rich Attonito: American martial artist
Muisjes: Traditional Dutch bread topping
Mitchellville, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Tullich: village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Lycium: genus of plants
Senna obtusifolia: species of legume
African Championships in Athletics: continental athletics event
Joseph M. Terrell: American politician (1861-1912)
Lindstrom, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
East Hemet, California: census designated place in Riverside County, California, United States
Neha Bhasin: Indian singer
Forrest S. Petersen: American Naval Rear Admiral
SHiiKANE: British-Nigerian female music group
Attaullah Khan Esakhelvi: Pakistani musician
1949 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Norman Holloway: English cricketer (1889-1964)
Gürpınar, Van: town and district in Van Province, Turkey
D band (NATO): radio frequency band from 1 to 2 GHz
Beginner Pottery: episode of Community (S1 E19)
Rubber Bowl: former stadium in Akron, Ohio
Smash TV: 1990 video game
E. D. Rogers: American politician
Knightsbridge tube station: London Underground station
Pennine Alps: mountain range in the Western part of the Alps
The Grand Old Duke of York: traditional song
Vasileostrovskaya: metro station in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Mimnermus: ancient Greek poet
Diversity of fish: Fish species categorized by various characteristics
Michael (given name): male given name
John W. Geary: Union Army General (1819-1873)
Daniel Norris: American baseball player
Monard, County Cork: townland in Munster, Ireland
Hermann Georg Fiedler: German scholar
Carlton Brandaga Curtis: Union United States Army officer
Violent extremism: beliefs and actions of people who support or use ideologically motivated violence to achieve radical ideological, religious or political views
1932 New South Wales state election: State election for New South Wales, Australia in June 1932
For Freedoms: American political action committee
Evita Leter: Surinamese swimmer
Grounded theory: Qualitative research methodology
Parens patriae: refers to the public policy power of the state to intervene against an abusive or negligent parent
Khairul Idham Pawi: Malaysian motorcycle racer
Graham Central Station: American band
Wisconsin Highway 44: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Veliky Novgorod: city in Novgorod Oblast, Russia
Sevier, Utah: unincorporated community in Sevier County, Utah, United States
Maulévrier: commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
Bartaman: Indian Bengali language daily newspaper
Stephen Webster: Jewelry designer
Hypermnestra: daughter of Danaus in Greek mythology
Martino Martini: Italian Jesuit missionary, cartographer and historian (1614-1661)
Cleddau Bridge: bridge on the River Cleddau, Wales
Turkish coffee: coffee brewing method originating from Turkey
Co-amilozide: pharmaceutical combination
Road to Ninja: Naruto the Movie: 2012 Japanese anime film directed by Hayato Date
Link Control Protocol: computer network protocol
Dongting Lake: large, shallow lake in northeastern Hunan province, China
2013 BMW Open – Singles: 2013 tennis event results
Richard Rigg (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Shelley Rudman: British skeleton bobsleigh athlete
Paterson, New Jersey: city in and the county seat of Passaic County, New Jersey, United States
Escape clause: portion of a contract which specifies how a party may be permitted to avoid fulfilling one or more terms
Sutton, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
Jesús Del Nero: Spanish racing cyclist
2012–13 American Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Edwin Moreno: Venezuelan baseball player
Panyu District: district of China
Tattoo: image created by ink placed in human skin, permanently or semi-permanently
Anna Alyabyeva: Kazakhstani gymnast
Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire: list of law enforcement officials
Heretic (band): American metal band
Hugh Ray Easton: English stained glass artist
Cribbage: card game
Paolo Macchiarini: Italian surgeon
Spenser Wilkinson: British academic and military historian (1853-1937)
Mercury Cyclone: car model
Inside Nazi Germany: 1938 film
Richard L. Collins: American journalist
Horatio Nelson Young: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Bellaghy GAC: Gaelic sports club competing in Gaelic football and camogie
Georgina Dufoix: French politician
Lugano Airport: airport in Switzerland
Bound for Glory (2006): 2006 Total Nonstop Action Wrestling pay-per-view event
Edward Thomas Chapman: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Robert Vișoiu: Romanian racing driver
Garnet, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Jonathan Trott: English cricketer
Pleasures of the Harbor: album by Phil Ochs
The Avengers (1998 film): 1998 film by Jeremiah S. Chechik
Danyang–Kunshan Grand Bridge: world's longest bridge
Heavy Rotation (Anastacia album): album by Anastacia
British Shorthair: domesticated British cat
Blue Funk: 1992 studio album by Heavy D. & the Boyz
Isaac Deutscher: Polish historian and Marxist (1907-1967)
Danny Dill: American country music singer and songwriter
International Lutheran Council: worldwide association
United States presidential visits to Sub-Saharan Africa: Wikimedia list article
Sergey Koplyakov: swimmer
Alexis Sharangabo: Rwandan runner
James Kielt: Gaelic football player
Systema Naturae: major work by Carolus Linnaeus
Zara Wright: American writer
Master of Science: master's degree awarded for post-graduate study in the sciences
François Grosjean: Swiss linguist
Norris City, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Assemblies of God: autonomous but loosely associated national groupings of churches
Phelps Putnam: American poet
Bergstrand (crater): lunar crater
Maharlika: feudal warrior class in ancient Tagalog society
James Owens (referee): Irish hurling referee
Berghof (residence): Adolf Hitler's Bavarian Residence
Knightmare: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Cape Clear Island: island
John Hopkins (motorcyclist): American motorcycle racer
Seldovia, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Dialogue: conversation between two or more people
OTC Markets Group: American financial market providing price and liquidity information for over-the-counter securities
Julián Rubio: Spanish football player/manager/director
Luis Argel: Argentine skier
3rd Parliament of Upper Canada: Parliament for Upper Canada 1801–1804
Shen Pei: Official serving warlord Yuan Shao (died 204)
Lucas Castromán: Argentine footballer
Corona (optical phenomenon): term in meteorology
Howard J. Morrison: American designer
Watching in Silence: album by Circle II Circle
Michael Halliday: Australian linguist (1925-2018)
Yakov Toumarkin: Russian-born Israeli swimmer
White Deer, Texas: town in Carson County, Texas, United States
Chris Riley (priest): Catholic priest
Charles Makley: American murderer (1889-1934)
Glenn Davis (baseball): American baseball player
Andre Botha (cricketer): Irish cricketer
Giorgos Alkaios: Greek recording artist
Ángel Herrera Oria: Catholic cardinal (1886-1968)
Complete Works of Shakespeare: the standard name given to any volume containing all the plays and poems of William Shakespeare
Serbian epic poetry: form of epic poetry
Jouni Pellinen: Finnish freestyle skier and former alpine skier
William Ehrman: British diplomat
Classical guitar: acoustic wooden guitar with wide neck, strings made of nylon
Nielsen Norman Group: user interface consultancy
David Morgan (cricket administrator): Welsh cricket administrator, born 1937
Gary Ablett Sr.: Australian rules footballer
Gorebridge railway station: railway station in Gorebridge, Midlothian, Scotland, UK
Monkeybone: 2001 film by Henry Selick
Novembers Doom: American death-doom metal band
Mehdi Bakeri: Iranian war hero
Under Wildwood: book by Colin Meloy
High Society (1995 TV series): American television sitcom
Barka indigobird: species of bird
Aurelia Dobre: Romanian gymnast
Charles Eugene, Duke of Württemberg: Duke of Württemberg
Massachusetts Route 2: state highway in Massachusetts, United States
Akiko Kobayashi (singer): Japanese singer-songwriter (born 1958)
Chad Glasgow: American football player and coach (born 1972)
Cäcilia Rentmeister: German art historian
2016 Richmond Park by-election: UK parliamentary by-election
The Flying Doctors of East Africa: 1969 film by Werner Herzog
Greenleaf, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Brown County, Wisconsin, United States
1973 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1973
Vaddemgunta: village in Bollapalle mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Louis Silberkleit: American publisher (1900-1986)
Peter Schuyler (New Jersey soldier): American colonist 1710-1762
Joseph-Marcellin Wilson: Canadian politician (1859-1940)
International Video Corporation: manufacturer of videotape recorders in the 1960s and 70s
Ennio Antonelli: Catholic cardinal
Timothy Kirkhope: British lawyer and politician (born 1945)
Thank God You're Here (American TV series): American television series
Shihavan Bangar: village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Pieter Schuyler: British colonial military leader, acting governor of New York 1657-1724
Taichung: city in Taiwan
Quiet, Please: US radio program
Anthony Pateras: Australian musician, composer
Joan Plowright: British actress
1971–72 Boston Bruins season: NHL team season
Dan McKenzie (geophysicist): British geophysicist (born 1942)
Herbert Booth: British Salvation Army officer
University of Dubuque: private Presbyterian university in Dubuque, Iowa, United States
Nicholas Low: American merchant and developer
Cambridge (village), New York: village of the same name as its municipality in Washington County, New York, United States
Falconet (cannon): type of cannon
Hyperbolic equilibrium point: fixed point that does not have any center manifolds
Tomáš Kraus: Czech freestyle skier, alpine skier and Olympian
Don Costa: American recording artist, conductor, record producer, music arranger, jazz guitarist
Deference: condition of submitting to the espoused, legitimate influence of one's superior or superiors
Richard Kuklinski: American criminal (1935–2006)
Intelligent falling: A parody of intelligent design
1981–82 in English football: 102nd season of competitive football in England
Adelinde Cornelissen: Dutch dressage rider
Maine State Route 112: State highway in York County, Maine, US
North Allegheny Senior High School: high school in Pennsylvania, United States
Nicholas Copeman: Royal Navy admiral (1906–1969)
Municipal Borough of Brentford and Chiswick: former local government district in England
María Candelaria: 1944 film by Emilio Fernández
Sioux Rapids, Iowa: city in Iowa
Gagae: Archaeological site in Turkey
Brian Statham: English cricketer (1930-2000)
Vickers Viscount: 1948 airliner family by Vickers-Armstrongs
Will Davis (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Bryan Conquest: Australian politician (1930-2018)
1964 New York Mets season: Major League Baseball season
Fuel dye: United Kingdom legislation
Blas Monaco: American baseball player
Alan Watt (cricketer): English cricketer (1907-1974)
Tyrone, New Mexico: census-designated place in Grant County, New Mexico, United States
Smell of Female: 1983 live album by The Cramps
Oakland Woods Valleau: Canadian politician
Saidamen Balt Pangarungan: Filipino businessman, lawyer, and politician
Anote Tong: I-Kiribati politician
Nacionalni stroj: Neo-nazi organisation in Servia
George Dunton Widener: American financier
Lisa the Beauty Queen: episode of The Simpsons (S4 E4)
Flaming Moe's: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E10)
Log flume (ride): type of amusement ride
Paul Adams (cricketer): South African cricketer
Jacobean architecture: English architecture around the reign of James I
Kolsås: mountain in Norway
Sterling Archer: fictional spy in the television series Archer
NaN: value for unrepresentable data
Paul Anka: Canadian singer and actor
Notre-Dame-de-Lourdes, Lanaudière, Quebec: municipality in Lanaudière, Quebec, Canada
Bleed Like Me: album by Garbage
Willow ptarmigan: species of bird
Donald Fergusson: British civil servant (1891-1963)
James Marcus (American actor): actor (1867-1937)
Nordli's Cabinet: government of Norway from 1976 to 1981
Ol' Colony Golf Complex: public golf course in Tuscaloosa, Alabama USA
K.Flay: American singer, rapper and songwriter
Crash & Bernstein: live action television comedy
Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency: position at the Central Intelligence Agency
Electron hole: conceptual and mathematical opposite of an electron
Harlem Line: railroad line in New York State
The Wedding Singer: 1998 film by Frank Coraci
2019 Zhengzhou Open – Singles: Singles
Park Extension: neighborhood in Montréal
John James Jackson: British bobsledder
1955–56 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Katja Nyberg: Finnish-Norwegian handball player
New Mexico State Road 68: state highway in Rio Arriba and Taos, New Mexico, United States
Cotuit Kettleers: collegiate summer baseball team in Massachusetts
Rodrigo Braña: Argentine footballer
Sutherland, Northern Cape: place in Northern Cape, South Africa
Shelbourne Hotel: hotel on St. Stephen's Green in Dublin, Ireland
Richard Wallace (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Frenchtown, New Jersey: borough of New Jersey
Fennek: type of Scout car
So Good Together: studio album by Reba McEntire
The Man from Snowy River (1982 film): 1982 film directed by George T. Miller
Nelson Lucas: Seychellois athletics competitor
Beeston, Nottinghamshire: town in Nottinghamshire, England
Blair Barnes: Canadian ice hockey player
Coahoma County School District: school district in Mississippi
Howard Carpendale: South African-German singer
Arun Vishnu: badminton player
Debojit Saha: singer
Ken Hutchison: British actor
American football positions: positions in American football
WAVQ (AM): radio station in Jacksonville, North Carolina
Smolensk air disaster: 2010 air crash near the city of Smolensk, Russia
William J. Thaler: American physicist (1925-2005)
Enumerated powers (United States): powers granted to the government of the United States
Abraham Gottlob Werner: German geologist (1749-1817)
Once Upon a Time (Disney parks): Multimedia and pyrotechnic show at Tokyo Disneyland and Magic Kingdom
Detroit Institute of Arts: art museum in Detroit, Michigan
Arvind Raturi: Indian mountaineer
Deborah Kerr: Scottish film and television actress (1921–2007)
Clinton Perren: Australian cricketer
Elbląg: place in Warmian-Masurian, Poland
Le Bateau ivre: poem by Arthur Rimbaud
Space Viking: novel by H. Beam Piper
Segontium: a castrum in Gwynedd, Wales
Alabama State Route 52: state highway in Alabama, United States
Art Shamsky: American baseball player
Mark Muir Mills: American nuclear physicist (1917-1958)
Mustafa Saed: American professional wrestler
Peter Latham (cyclist): New Zealand racing cyclist
Canadian Real Estate Association: organization
Samite: a weft-faced compound twill silk fabric; later, any heavy lustrous silk
Faraday's laws of electrolysis: physical law regarding electrolysis
Tullio Lanese: Italian football referee
Giulietta Simionato: Italian opera singer
North Charleston Coliseum: multi-purpose arena in North Charleston, South Carolina
Dylan Axelrod: American professional baseball pitcher
Haran: Biblical figure; son of Terah and brother of Abraham and Nahor
Corner retirement: type of fight ending in boxing
Zheng Kewei: Chinese footballer
Henry A. P. Carter: American businessman, politician, and diplomat in the Kingdom of Hawaii
Max Carey: American baseball player and manager
Shaked: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
Abomasum: fourth and final stomach compartment in ruminants
Mutale: human settlement in South Africa
Sami Wikström: Finnish ice hockey left winger
Jeff Lewis (writer): Television producer and writer
Vermont Electric Cooperative: American consumer-owned electric distribution cooperative
Biological neuron model: mathematical description of the properties of certain cells in the nervous system that generate sharp electrical potentials across their cell membrane, roughly one millisecond in duration
Shire of Livingstone: local government area of Queensland, Australia
The Sun's Darling: play written by Thomas Dekker and John Ford
Concentrated poverty: area or settlement with severe economic deprivation and accompanying physical and social decay
Hólmfríður Magnúsdóttir: Icelandic footballer
Joy Spring: 1954 song by Clifford Brown and Max Roach
South Gate, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Georgia Southern University–Armstrong Campus: Public university in Savannah, Georgia, U.S.
Weezer (Green Album): 2001 album by Weezer
Shalabh Srivastava: Indian cricketer
Starflam: band that plays hip hop
X-Men: Deadly Genesis: comic book limited series
Jerry Dybzinski: Major League Baseball shortstop
Holmes County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Minister for EU Affairs (Sweden): office in the Cabinet of Sweden
Philippus (character): DC Comics character
Levien Gymnasium: Columbia University arena
Matt Santangelo: American basketball player
Herb Stempel: American game show contestant (1926-2020)
Aligaz of Yejju: Regent of the Emperor of Ethiopia
Talakiriyawa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Richard David: Canadian ice hockey player
Robert W. Chambers: American artist, novelist, short story writer (1865–1933)
Jan Oblak: Slovenian association football player
Crazy for Love: 1952 film by Jean Boyer
Francesco Severi: mathematician from Italy (1879-1961)
Salvation (TV series): 2017 American television series
USS Philadelphia (C-4): protected cruiser of the United States Navy
Freddy Rojas: Cuban boxer
Ofcom Code on Sports and Other Listed and Designated Events: regulations requiring certain events to be televised free to view in the United Kingdom
Ewoks: The Battle for Endor: 1985 TV movie directed by Ken Wheat
Bel canto: clear singing style
Game Change: book about the 2008 U.S. presidential election
Sadiya Siddiqui: actress
Screwballs II: 1985 film by Rafal Zielinski
Hastings, New Zealand: city in Hawke's Bay, New Zealand
Cat Whitehill: American soccer player
Ambisonics: studio or live way of recording with many channels
Phil LaMarr: American actor
Eavesdropping: act of secretly listening to the private communications of others
Brit Award for British Male Solo Artist: class of award
FirstClass: software
Charles Portis: American writer
Vocal cords: folds of throat tissues that help to create sounds through vocalization
Anand, Gujarat: city in Gujarat state, India
Centered cube number: centered polyhedral number
525th Air Defense Group: military unit
Wigston: town in Leicestershire, England, UK
Possessed (1947 film): 1947 film by Curtis Bernhardt
Anglican Diocese of Brisbane: Anglican Diocese of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Grand Prix de Triathlon: French league for association triathlon clubs
Bottomness: flavor quantum number; the difference between the number of bottom quarks and number of bottom antiquarks present in a particle
Wataru Endo: Japanese association football player
Under Attack (The Casualties album): album by The Casualties
James Hervey: English minister (1714-1758)
Manhattanville, Manhattan: neighborhood in New York City
Broadway Jones: American baseball player (1898-1977)
MRPS30: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Jamie Hendry: Theatre producer
A New England: song written and composed by Billy Bragg, originally recorded by Billy Bragg and released in 1983
Tango in the Night: 1987 studio album by Fleetwood Mac
Kings–Sharks rivalry: National Hockey League cross-state rivalry in California
Yale Bulldogs men's ice hockey: ice hockey team
Yoshinobu Shimamura: Japanese politician
El Ayo: town in Somalia
Word Lens: augmented reality translation application
Watch: personal timepiece
Unita Blackwell: American civil rights activist
Grammy Award for Best Bluegrass Album: Honor presented to recording artists for quality bluegrass albums
Migue: Spanish footballer
Kansas City metropolitan area: metropolitan area surrounding Kansas City, Missouri; a bi-state (Missouri-Kansas) urban area
Depew, Lancaster and Western Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Psilocybin mushroom: mushrooms containing psychoactive indole alkaloids
John Lorenzo Young: Australian head teacher
2009 UCI ProTour: road cycling series
James B. Jordan: American theologian and author
Wrong World: 1985 film by Ian Pringle
Live for Life: 1967 film by Claude Lelouch
Shane Ryan (swimmer): Irish swimmer
White-billed buffalo weaver: species of bird
Ziegfeld Follies (film): 1945 film
Iwao Takamoto: American animator (1925-2007)
Birdsong (serial): British TV serial
History of the socialist movement in the United States: from early 19th century American Utopian societies to present groups
Walid Atta: Swedish football player
Sir Henry Edwards, 1st Baronet: English politician
Oak Point, Texas: city in Denton County, Texas, United States
1994–95 Wills Triangular Series: international cricket tournament
Qatar 2022 FIFA World Cup bid: international football competition
Ronaldo (Brazilian footballer): Brazilian former association football player (born 1976)
Noble gas: group of chemical elements in column 18 of the periodic table, that tend to be chemically inert and thus form odorless, colorless, monatomic gases with low reactivity; consists of helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, radon, and possibly oganesson
Apalachin meeting: 1957 historic summit of the American Mafia
Dahr Jamail: American journalist
Andrei Svechnikov: Russian ice hockey winger
Premio Nadal: Spanish literature awards
Adam Laxman: Finland-Swedish military officer and one of the first subjects of Imperial Russia to set foot in Japan
Henriette Wyeth: American artist (1907-1997)
Six Sonatas for solo violin (Ysaÿe): set of six violin sonatas composed by Eugène Ysaÿe
Sweating sickness: contagious disease of humans that struck England and Europe between 1485 and 1551
Jochen Feldhoff: German handball player
1971 County Championship: English cricket tournament
The Passerby (TV series): television series
Blackalicious: band
Buckland Athletic F.C.: association football club in England
Renault RE30: formula One motor racing car
Simon Gass: British diplomat
Courtney Simon: American writer
2018 NCAA Division I FCS football season: American college football season
Liquid crystal: state of matter with properties of both conventional liquids and crystals
The Zero Hour (1939 film): 1939 American melodramatic film directed by Sidney Salkow
Council of Piacenza: Roman Catholic synod in March 1095
Crash Course (YouTube): educational channel on YouTube
The Counter: Restaurant chain
Androgeus (son of Minos): mythical son of Minos
Perrine, Florida: community in Florida, USA
Alex Galchenyuk: American ice hockey player
1964 NHL Amateur Draft: player selection draft
Ray Greene (lacrosse): American lacrosse player