naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Joanne World Tour: Fifth headlining concert tour by Lady Gaga
University of Louisville School of Law: law school of the University of Louisville
German philosophy: philosophy originating from German thinkers or in the German language
East Tyrone (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1918
John Stewart, Earl of Buchan: French general
1914 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
Asbestos Man: Wikimedia list article
Jones in the Fast Lane: 1990 video game
Hydnellum geogenium: species of fungus
Jerry Rosholt: American journalist (1923-2008)
Richard Hönigswald: Austrian-German-American philosopher and physician (1875-1947)
Main Street District, Dallas: place in Texas, United States
Francis McHugh: English county cricketer (1925-2018)
NHK Symphony Orchestra: symphonic orchestra
Poppy Jamie: British entrepreneur and television presenter
New Zealand EF class locomotive: class of 22 New Zealand electric locomotives
Tom Hinton: Player of American and Canadian football
Priscilla Norman: British activist (1881-1964)
Me and the Colonel: 1958 film by Peter Glenville
Saint Joseph's Oratory: Roman Catholic minor basilica and national shrine in Montreal, Quebec
Skip Homeier: American actor (1930-2017)
Donna Hartley: English sprinter
1708: year
Turner, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Homer C. Parker: American politician (1885-1946)
József Vértesy: Hungarian water polo player (1901-1983)
Varney & Co.: television series
Lorne Mayencourt: Canadian politician
Pope Gregory XIII: Pope from 1572 to 1585
Paula Wagner: American film producer
Thermopylae: ancient fortified passage in central Greece
Rocket Propulsion Establishment: UK-based military research site at RAF Westcott
Second Empire architecture in Europe: architectural style
C. Subramani: politician
Toughest Cowboy: US television program
Flat Island Wildlife Sanctuary: in the Andaman Islands
Nathaniel Peteru: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Victor Oladipo: American basketball player
Magic Mike XXL: 2015 American film directed by Gregory Jacobs
Showreel: short video showcasing a person's previous work
Abolhassan Banisadr: Iranian politician and economist, and Iran's first President
Maria Adeodata Pisani: Maltese beatified nun
Los Angeles Air Force Base: United States Air Force base in El Segundo, California
Levita Stadium: football stadium in Kfar Saba
Majoron: hypothetical Goldstone boson
WDTA-LD: Wikimedia list article
Eastchurch: village in Swale, Kent, England, UK
Toto Cup: Israeli soccer tournaments
Imperial decree of declaration of war against foreign powers: Qing dynasty edict against Western imperialism in China
Ignazio Abate: Italian association football player
Constantine Drakon: fictional character
2011–12 Los Angeles Clippers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Borough of Dartford: local government district and borough in north west Kent, England, UK
Curzon Cinemas: British cinema chain
Enville, Oklahoma: unincorporated community in Love County, Oklahoma
Timofey Kritsky: Russian road cyclist
Daryl Hannah: American actress and environmental activist
2010–11 ECHL season: sports season
Jackie Brown (baseball): American baseball player
Hair of the dog: alcoholic beverage consumed with the aim of lessening the effects of a hangover
Chief medical officer: corporate or government medical official and advisor
Subway Hero: episode of 30 Rock (S2 E12)
Otto of Greece: King of Greece (1832-1862)
Hull College: college in Kingston upon Hull, UK
Tule Lake: intermittent lake in California
Maxima (software): computer algebra system
Charnwood, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Jalen Richard: American football player (born 1993)
Arne Pedersen: Norwegian football player and coach (1931-2013)
Gulf Coast of Mexico: eastern coastline of Mexico
Pila, Aosta Valley: frazione of Italy
North Thoresby: village and civil parish in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Max Geldray: 1916-2004, Jazz harmonica player
Daniel Sepulveda: American football player, punter
Ben Olsen: American soccer player and coach
78th Fraser Highlanders: military unit
Sony Pictures Imageworks: Canadian visual effects and animation studio
Ross Island: Antarctic volcanic island dependency of New Zealand
Attempted assassination of Lilburn Boggs: 1842 shooting of Missouri Governor Lilburn Boggs
Salvador Dalí Museum: art museum in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States
ARM Cortex-A5: processor core developed by Arm holdings
Act. 2 Narcissus: 2017 EP by Gugudan
Patrice Servelle: Monegasque bobsledder
Byron C. Ostby: Member of the Wisconsin State Assembly (1924-2003)
Michael Wasley: English snooker player
Dennis Andersson: Swedish speedway rider
Portland State University: public university in Portland, Oregon, USA
Vince Courville: American football player
Mani (musician): British bassist
Radio 105: radio station
University District (Columbus, Ohio): the area around The Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio
Sampson County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
FK Partizan: association football club in Serbia
ADK (company): Japanese video game developer
John Oaksey: British peer, amateur jockey and racing journalist (1929-2012)
The Meanest Gal in Town: 1934 film by Russell Mack
Thurrock (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1945 onwards
Caitlin Sanchez: American actress
Richard Logan (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1980)
Jack Tilton: American art dealer
Château Latour: winery
John Angel (chaplain): English chaplain
Feng Qinzai: Chinese general
Iosif Gurko: Russian general (1828-1901)
Les Misérables: The Dream Cast in Concert: 1995 English-language video recording of a concert version of the musical Les Misérables directed by Gavin Taylor
Essence (magazine): American lifestyle magazine for African-American women
National Institute of Statistics (Romania): Romania's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Talk to the Animals (TV series): television series
SIX Financial Information: company
Lieutenant colonel: military rank (OF-4)
Hypercalcaemia: high calcium (Ca2+) level in the blood serum
Upwey, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
2,500-year celebration of the Persian Empire: National event during Pahlavi Dynasty in 1971
Nicolas-Jacques Conté: French painter, and inventor of the modern pencil (1755-1805)
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1919: 1919 season of an English cricket team
Morgantown, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Berks and Lancaster counties in Pennsylvania, United States
Dance Hall Crashers: band
Mitsui O.S.K. Lines: shipping company
Igala language: language of the Yoruboid branch of the Volta–Niger language family
South Dakota Highway 19: state highway in South Dakota, United States
HPV vaccine: class of vaccines against human papillomavirus
Three Godfathers (1936 film): 1936 film by Richard Boleslawski
GE Honda HF120: aircraft engine
Bislett: Neighbourhood of Oslo, Norway
Joseph Henry Hughes: Canadian politician
Ángel Ganivet: Spanish writer
Street football: informal football variant
Will Alsop: British architect (1947-2018)
Diego Lerman: Argentine film director
Mark Mothersbaugh: American musician and composer
Darién Gap: break in the Pan-American Highway consisting of a large swath of undeveloped swampland and forest
Kim Moon-soo (badminton): South Korean badminton player
Ruyi (scepter): curved decorative scepter or talisman
Gary Buchanan: basketball player
Gianmarco Tognazzi: Italian actor (1967-)
Tyler Media Group: American media company
Craig Claiborne: Journalist and book author
Star Trek: Invasion: 2000 video game
Michelob Ultra Arena: indoor arena in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
Albert Tannenbaum: American mobster (1906-1976)
Sri Lankan elephant: subspecies of mammal
Berlaymont building: seat of the European Commission
Michael H. Hart: American astronomer
Botamochi: Japanese confection
Anzac Parade, Sydney: road in Sydney
John Illsley: English musician
Irina Ruslyakova: Russian badminton player
National Science Foundation CAREER Award: Faculty Early Career Development Program
Fruit: typically sweet and/or sour, edible part/s of a plant that resembles seed-bearing fruit
Scott Kneller: Australian freestyle skier
Dorothy Lamour: American actress and singer (1914-1996)
Camelops: genus of mammals
Oakwood, Virginia: unincorporated community in Buchanan County, Virgina
Russian avant-garde: influential wave of modern art that flourished in Russia about 1890 to 1930
The Ghost of a Saber Tooth Tiger: US musical group
A View from the Bridge: play written by Arthur Miller
Central cylindrical projection: Cylindrical perspective map projection
Baron Cawley: honour granted by Queen Elizabeth allowing the holder to sit in the upper house of the legislature of the United Kingdom
Christos Papakyriakopoulos: Greek mathematician
Arturo Alfonso Schomburg: Puerto Rican historian, writer and activist
Quills (film): 2000 film by Philip Kaufman
New York State Route 255: former highway in New York
Zoe's Tale: 2008 novel by John Scalzi
Mauisaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Marocchinate: 1944 sack
Matignon Agreements (1936): agreement signed in 1936 by Confédération générale de la production française, Confédération générale du travail, and the French state, after a general strike following the election of the Popular Front in 1936
Klaus Fichtel: German footballer
Heart on My Sleeve (Michael Johns song): single
Anthony Fane, 13th Earl of Westmorland: British peer
History of cricket in the West Indies from 1918–19 to 1945: aspect of history
Jamil Al Sayyed: Lebanese general
M36 tank destroyer: 1944 tank destroyer
Fairfield, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States
Arrowroot: starch obtained from the rhizomes of several tropical plants
Emperor Ninken: Emperor of Japan
Dawes' limit: formula to express the maximum resolving power of a microscope or telescope
2018 United States House of Representatives elections: elections held to choose members of the United States House of Representatives for the 116th Congress
Irish League representative team: Irish league football team
The Plague Dogs: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Chymosin: class of enzymes
Arabinose: monosaccharide containing five carbon atoms, and including an aldehyde (CHO) functional group
Philippine Arena: general purpose arena in the Philippines
Beaver, Pennsylvania: borough in and the county seat of Beaver County, Pennsylvania
Darren Bennett (dancer): British dancer
John Kalodner: American music executive
Luis González de Ubieta: Spanish admiral
Börzsöny: mountain range
Unstoppable (Rascal Flatts song): 2010 song by Rascal Flatts
Nevada State Route 604: state highway in Clark County, Nevada, United States
Lipstick Jihad: book by Azadeh Moaveni
Comins Mansfield: British chess composer (1896-1984)
Stilwell, Kansas: human settlement in Kansas, United States of America
Neethaane En Ponvasantham: 2012 Tamil film directed by Gautham Menon
Istanbul Aydın University: Turkish private university located in İstanbul
Omaha, Texas: city in Morris County, Texas, United States
IJustine: American YouTube personality (born 1984)
Renault Koleos: car model
Declaration by United Nations: treaty
Battle of St Quentin Canal: 1918 Major battle of WWI
Adelaide International Raceway: race track in Adelaide, South Australia
Earache Records: British record label
Francis L. Dade: US Army officer
Avvenire: Italian daily newspaper
69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of Foot: military unit
Lower gastrointestinal series: radiographs used to examine abnormalities of the colon
Amy Macdonald: Scottish singer-songwriter
4K resolution: video or display resolutions with a width of around 4,000 pixels
General Walker Hotel: hotel in Obersalzberg, Germany
Polaris Inc.: American vehicle manufacturer
Killer Dwarfs: Canadian rock band
Canadian National Exhibition: annual festival and agricultural fair in Toronto, Canada
Daytona 500: auto race held annually in Daytona, Florida, United States
Kildeer, Illinois: village in Lake County, Illinois, United States of America
School Master (1958 film): 1958 film by B. R. Panthulu
1950 Copa del Generalísimo Final: football match
Tillie Baldwin: Norwegian performer
Greenville, New Hampshire: town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States
Martin Järveoja: Estonian rally co-driver
Pino Rucher: Italian musician
Jacco Arends: badminton player
Steel Chariots: 1997 television film directed by Tommy Lee Wallace
John Sankey, 1st Viscount Sankey: British Labour politician and Lord Chancellor (1866-1948)
Broome International Airport: airport
Take Your Daughter to Work Day (The Office): episode of The Office (S2 E18)
The Royal Alexandra and Albert School: school in Surrey, UK
Pat Mahomes: American baseball player
Oriental Bank of Commerce: former bank in India
Black Hawk (nightclub): San Francisco nightclub that featured live jazz performances during its period of operation from 1949 to 1963
Hillsboro, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Ophrys apifera: species of plant
Go Go Tales: 2007 film by Abel Ferrara
Burlington, Colorado: city in and county seat of Kit Carson, Colorado, United States
Alfredo Aceves: baseball player
Charles R. Woods: Union Army general
Drop It on Me: 2006 single by Ricky Martin and Daddy Yankee
International Johann Sebastian Bach Competition: music competition in Leipzig, Germany
Saco Valley Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Sarala Kariyawasam: Child actress from Sri Lanka
Richard Walsh (fighter): Australian martial artist
Hannu Mikkola: Finnish rally driver, winner of the 1983 World Rally Championship for Drivers
Naked City (TV series): television program
Cray-3: supercomputer
Héctor Camacho: Puerto Rican boxer
Grady (American TV series): television series
Les Bergeronnes: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Donald Lutz: baseball player from the United States
Einstein Institute of Mathematics: Israeli scientific research center
Immediate Response 2008: 2008 joint military exercise between US and Republic of Georgia
Alex Rodriguez: American baseball player
Elections in Albania: political elections for public offices in Albania
Gotham Comedy Club: venue for stand-up comedy in New York City
Daniel Nicholson: Australian rules footballer
Escola Nacional de Belas Artes: school in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Indian Territory: unorganized territory of the United States
Malik Rose: American basketball player
Naiduvalasa: village in Ramabhadrapuram mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Music of Nevada: overview of music traditions in the U.S. state of Nevada
George Shenton Sr.: pharmacist and merchant in Western Australia (1811–1867)
John L. Helm: Governor of Kentucky (1802-1867)
Plum-headed finch: species of bird
Mole River (New South Wales): river in New South Wales, Australia
Israeli pound: currency of the State of Israel from 9 June 1952 until 23 February 1980
Paul Connaughton Snr: Irish politician
Sengoku Basara: Japanese media franchise
Forced prostitution: prostitution or sexual slavery that takes place as a result of coercion by a third party
Gianni Romme: Dutch speed skater
President's Park: urban park in Washington, DC
Francis T. P. Plimpton: American lawyer
Deep Dark Robot: American rock band
The Clay Cole Show: US television program
Per-Ulrik Johansson: Swedish professional golfer
Bonnechere Provincial Park: Ontario provincial park located on Round Lake in Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada
Chris Catalyst: British guitarist
Important Cultural Property (Japan): item judged by the Agency for Cultural Affairs to be of particular importance to the Japanese people
Lambeth Conference: decennial assembly of Anglican bishops
Hasbro Interactive: owner of the Atari brand, subsidiary of Atari, SA
Art Williams (umpire): baseball umpire
Cartoon Network (Asian TV channel): Asian TV channel
Junya Watanabe: Japanese fashion designer
Harry Antrim: American actor
Temporary Law of Deportation: relocation and Resettlement Law in the Ottoman Empire
Tom McGurk: Irish journalist
Rosamond W. Purcell: American artist and photographer (1942- )
Bolton Landing, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Robin Givhan: American fashion editor
Anthony Joseph Drexel Biddle Jr.: U.S. Army general, diplomat
Kidd Kraddick: U.S. radio personality and voice actor
Halasi: town, former Indian capital of Kadambas, in Karnataka
Micrometre: one millionth of a metre
John Brown I: American merchant, slave trader, and statesman from Providence, Rhode Island (1736-1803)
Jonathan Borofsky: American sculptor and printmaker
Anatomically correct doll: Model human with primary and secondary sex characterstics
Zamzam Well: well located within the Masjid al-Haram in Mecca
Samuel Wanjiru: Kenyan athlete
WIP-FM: radio station
Randall Godfrey: American football player
Peter-Erich Cremer: German navy officer and world war II U-boat commander
Arthur Smithells: British chemist (1860-1939)
Lecce: Italian comune
Patience (Take That song): 2006 single by Take That
Princess Louise of Hesse-Darmstadt (1757–1830): German princess (1757-1830)
Carl Ruggles: American composer (1876-1971)
Browning Society: organization
Argentière: village in France
Eboracum: archaeological site and Roman provincial capital on the site of York, England
Suspicion (Terry Stafford song): 1964 single by Elvis Presley
Siniša Babić: Serbian association football player
Catherine McCormack: British actress
Chip Pashayan: American politician
Hooded vulture: species of bird
Legion Field: stadium in Birmingham, Alabama
Kevin Pritchard: American basketball player, coach, executive
U.S. Route 62 in Texas: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Texas, United States
Jock Mackenzie: British association football player (1882-)
American wire gauge: North American standard for electrical wire diameters
Margaretta Scott: British actor (1912-2005)
Monte Video and the Cassettes: New Zealand band
Walter Robins: Cricket player of England. (1906-1968)
Birgunj: Metropolitan city in Parsa District, Madhesh Province, Nepal
Speed Up: Italian motorcycle racing team and motorcycle maker
After the Ball (song): song by Charles K. Harris
Hunter Gomez: American actor
Leonore, Illinois: village in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States
New Politics (band): Danish rock band
Great Awakening: number of periods of religious revival in American Christian history
Pavlo Klimkin: Ukrainian diplomat and politician
Rio Blanco (Colorado): river in Colorado, United States of America
Leonard Naidin: Romanian footballer
Incendiary ammunition: ammunition that causes fire upon hitting a target
Eddie Steeples: American actor
Christopher Davidge: British rower (1929-2014)
Primal Fear (album): debut studio album by the German power metal band Primal Fear
Steindamm Church: church
Hendithghelthini: 1998 film by Dinesh Baboo
Reuben and the Dark: Canadian indie folk band
George Gilbert Scott: English architect (1811–1878)
Prisoner of Conscious: album by Talib Kweli
Max Amann: German Nazi official, propagandist, and publisher (1891–1957)
Mordechai Mishani: Israeli politician
Teusaquillo: locality of the Capital District of Bogotá, Colombia
Kitchen utensil: small hand-held tool used for food preparation
21st Busan International Film Festival: 2016 film festival edition
Edward Iwi: British lawyer (1904-1966)
Arutz Sheva: Israeli media network
Patsy Palmer: English actress
Maurice Mitchell: American sprint athlete
Andoni Iraola: Spanish association football player and manager
Conservative Party of Canada (1867–1942): political party in Canada (1867-1942)
The Road to Mecca (play): play written by Athol Fugard
Kendall Taylor: British musician
Debugging: process of finding and resolving defects or problems within a computer program
Paradise Tour (Cody Simpson): 2013–14 concert tour by Cody Simpson
Spear: weapon or tool consisting of a shaft, usually of wood, with a pointed head that is used for thrusting or throwing
Urbanus Rhegius: German theologian
Charles Darwin (medical student): oldest son of Erasmus Darwin and uncle of the naturalist Charles Darwin
Môtiers: former municipality of Switzerland in Neuchâtel
Rotten Apple (album): album by Lloyd Banks
James "Sugar Boy" Crawford: New Orleans R&B musician (1934-2012)
Charles Griffiths (footballer): English football player and manager (1882-1936)
1985 New York Jets season: 1985 season of NFL team New York Jets
Olive branch: symbol of peace or victory
Shah: royal Persian-Iranian title
Parksdale, California: census-designated place in Madera County, California, United States
The Phantom Thief: 1946 film by D. Ross Lederman
John McPhun: Zimbabwean cricketer
WarpOS: Multitasking kernel for PowerPC CPU used by AmigaOS
John Hooper (bishop): Bishop of Worcester and Gloucester
Melbourne: capital city of Victoria, Australia
Sonic Jam: 1997 video game compilation
Cherokee Dam: Hydroelectric dam in East Tennessee
Shane Kelly: Australian cyclist
Putte Kock: Swedish football, hockey, and bridge player (1901-1979)
Interior minister: minister in charge of interior or home affairs
Lionel de Rothschild: UK art collector and politician (1808-1879); member of Parliament
Operational definition: defining a concept in terms of specific, replicable actions or procedures
2009–10 Indiana Pacers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Alexander Tzannes: Australian architect
Ackee and saltfish: Jamaican national dish
Jane Urquhart: Canadian writer
Joe Hackett: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jane (given name): unisex given name
My Damnation: album by Chelsea Grin
Diplomatic Immunity (The Diplomats album): 2003 album by The Diplomats
Doneraile: human settlement
Li Li-hua: Chinese actress (1924-2017)
Focus (Ariana Grande song): 2015 single by Ariana Grande
Blitzkrieg: surprise attack using a rapid, overwhelming force concentration of infantry and air support intended to break through, dislocate and unbalance the enemy
Golden Dawn (film): 1930 film by Ray Enright
What the Hell Have I: 1993 single by Alice in Chains
Geodis Park: soccer stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, United States
Trouble with Lichen: science fiction novel by John Wyndham
Roy Young (musician): British rock musician (1934–2018)
Johann Caspar Vogler: German composer
Man or Astro-man?: American surf rock group
Mass of Paul VI: form of the Roman rite of the Roman Catholic Church
Prince Charming: stock character
Cambria, California: census designated place in San Luis Obispo County, California, United States
Bangladesh Premier League: T20 Cricket League in Bangladesh
Ontario Highway 101: highway in Ontario
Plymouth Friary railway station: railway station in Plymouth, Devon, England, UK, now closed
Lifeline (video game): 2003 video game released by SCEI and Konami for the PlayStation 2
Closer (Ne-Yo song): 2008 song by Ne-Yo
Ata-Malik Juvayni: Iranian historian
Papuan eagle: species of bird
Denisova Cave: cave
Pereira Maintains: book by  Antonio Tabucchi
Erik Ohlsson (musician): Swedish musician
Lunga Lunga: place in Kwale County, Kenya
Holy card: Christian devotional images
Bekonscot: oldest original model village in the world
Shree (TV series): television series
Thomas A. Bogle Jr.: American football player and coach (1890-1955)
Esbjerg fB: Danish football club
Heavy Load (band): band
Mackinac Trail: list of roads or other routes with the same name
Jackie Galloway: American taekwondo practitioner
Bring Up the Bodies: 2012 historical novel by Hilary Mantel
Jerry Thomas (bartender): American bartender
Lingua Mortis: album by Rage
No. 229 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Evangelical Lutheran Worship: 2006 Lutheran hymnal
USS Kendrick: Benson-class destroyer
Wilton Park Estate: building in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Judo at the 2017 Southeast Asian Games: judo competition
Elizabeth Robins: actor, producer, playwright, novelist and feminist (1862-1952)
Human physical appearance: look, outward phenotype
Elisabeth Lloyd: American philosopher of biology
Garry Gary Beers: Australian musician
Kinsley, West Yorkshire: village in United Kingdom
Judith Billings: American judge
Lincoln County Hospital: hospital in England
Tommy Robinson (activist): British politician
Piano Sonata No. 1 (Beethoven): piano sonata composed by Ludwig van Beethoven
Ligurian Sea: arm of the Mediterranean Sea
Africa Sports d'Abidjan: association football club in Abidjan, Ivory Coast
Opera Carolina: organization
Samuel Way: judge and politician in South Australia (1836–1916)
2008 FAI Cup Final: football match
DZEC-DTV: television station in Metro Manila, Philippines
Battle of the Rice Boats: 1776 land and naval battle of the American Revolutionary War
Do Anything You Say: song by David Bowie
Adnan Daif: Bahraini footballer
Phaser (effect): audio signal processing technique
Paul Lynch (canoeist): Australian canoeist
1996 Marshall Thundering Herd football team: American college football season
Myles Keogh: Union United States Army officer (1840-1876)
Andrei Borissov: Estonian footballer and coach (born 1969)
Valdeorras: comarca of Spain
Peter Robinson (cricketer, born 1943): former English cricketer, born 1943
2011–12 Portsmouth F.C. season: season of football team
Malabar grey hornbill: species of bird
Russell Schriefer: American political consultant
34th Infantry Division (United States): active United States Army National Guard formation
Love Songs (1930 film): 1930 film by Robert Florey
Algernon Sydney Sullivan: American lawyer
Wan Kadir Che Man: Thai activist
Lieutenant Governor of New York: second-highest constitutional office the U.S.  state of New York
Jonathan Joseph-Augustin: French footballer
Sanoma: media group in the Nordic countries
Exact sciences: sciences that admit of absolute precision in their results
Unilateral declaration of independence: assertion of the independence of an aspiring state or states
Washington metropolitan area: metropolitan area centered on Washington, D.C.
West African CFA franc: Currency of several West African countries
Fairview, Texas: town in Collin County, Texas, United States
Geoffrey Marcy: American astronomer
Quakenbrück: human settlement in Germany
Talkhouse: US digital media outlet and online magazine
Harmonic: component of a wave whose frequency is a multiple of the fundamental frequency
The Mighty: 1998 film directed by Peter Chelsom
Sittin' Sidewayz: 2005 song performed by Paul Wall
Bureaucracy: administrative system governing any large institution
William Tolbert: President of Liberia 1971–1980
Benjamin Waterhouse: American physician
Binta Masi Garba: politician in Nigeria
Kris Marshall: English actor
2005 Grand National: horse race held in 2005
Ron Blum: American football official
Marek Malík: Czech ice hockey player
Kerma: capital city of the Kerma culture and archaeological site
Barry Evans (actor): British actor (1943-1997)
2016–17 Sheffield Shield season: cricket tournament
Cargo Records (UK): British record label
Linga Purana: medieval era Sanskrit text, one of eighteen major Puranas
Bob Sadowski (pitcher): American baseball player (1938–2018)
Søren Pind: Danish politician
Island Games: international multi-sports event
The Sky So Big and Black: book by John Barnes
80/35 Music Festival: multi day music Festival in Iowa, United States of America
Luigi: fictional video game character from the Mario franchise
Texas House Bill 2: anti-abortion bill in the Texas State Senate filibustered by Wendy Davis
UniSat-6: 40012
2018 Formula 2 Championship: Second-tier auto racing season
Nepenthes edwardsiana: species of plant
John Napier: Scottish mathematician, physicist, and astronomer (1550–1617)
Langenfeld, Rhineland: town in the district of Mettmann, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Second Epistle of John: New Testament epistle attributed to John
Georges Adwan: Lebanese politician
Ledger Syndicate: defunct American print syndication service
Doomtree: Indie hip hop collective based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
John Blundell Maple: British politician
Elkport, Iowa: ghost town in Clayton County, Iowa
Lipophilicity: affinity of a molecule or a moiety for a lipophilic environment, commonly measured by its distribution behaviour in a biphasic system, either liquid-liquid or solid-liquid or thin-layer chromatography
Filthy Rich & Catflap: television series
Lockheed MC-130: airlifter series by Lockheed
George Maxwell Richards: President of Trinidad and Tobago (1931-2018)
2009 Rakuten Japan Open Tennis Championships: men's tennis tournament
American Black Film Festival: annual film festival
Reflexology: alternative medical practice involving pressure to specific points on the feet and hands
Cross Street Chapel: church in United Kingdom
History of gardening: aspect of history
Richard Shindell: American singer-songwriter
1979 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Mirtha Legrand: Argentine actress and television presenter
Jerry Trainor: American actor (born 1977)
International Debutante Ball: biannual ball at Waldorf Astoria hotel, New York City, USA
Chapter 14: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Simpson Safari: episode of The Simpsons (S12 E17)
Embassy of Portugal, Washington, D.C.: diplomatic mission of the Portuguese Republic to the United States
James Woods (footballer): English footballer
Edward Everett: American politician, pastor, educator, diplomat and orator (1794–1865)
2003–04 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Idaho Central Arena: multi-purpose arena in Boise, Idaho
Mark Trail: American comic strip
South Walker Creek coal mine: mine in Queensland, Australia
Tapirus copei: species of extinct mammal
Common redshank: species of bird
Cartoon Network (Japanese TV channel): Asian TV channel
Newport, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
David Satter: American journalist and writer
Lyndall Urwick: British management consultant
Hardball with Chris Matthews: American television talk show on MSNBC
Carriageway: width of road on which a vehicle is not restricted by any physical barriers
Lachlan Burr: Australian rugby league footballer
Jane Elliott: American schoolteacher known for her "Blue eyes/Brown eyes" exercise
Viceroy's House (film): 2017 film directed by Gurinder Chadha
Free-trade zone: area where goods may be landed, stored, handled, manufactured, reconfigured, or re-exported under specific customs regulation and generally not subject to customs duty
Como, Wisconsin: census-designated place (CDP) in Geneva, Wisconsin, United States
Yoda: fictional character in the Star Wars universe
Lou Daily: Australian rules footballer
Louis Bobozo: Congolese military officer
Alfredo Fioravanti: Italian artist (1886-1963)
Jazmyn Foberg: American artistic gymnast
Secrets (Toni Braxton album): 1996 studio album by Toni Braxton
Selma to Montgomery marches: 1965 march for African-American citizens to exercise their constitutional right to vote
Armand J. Piron: American musician
Nasreddin: philosopher, Sufi and wise man from Turkey, remembered for his funny stories and anecdotes
Variety Artistes' Federation: former British trade union
Parleys Canyon: canyon in Utah, United States
Montgreenan: manor house in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Royston Trocard: cricketer
South San Antonio Independent School District: School district in Texas, United States
Cascabela thevetia: species of plant
Nymph: minor female nature deity in Greek and Roman mythology
Opala Territory: place in Tshopo, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Heidi Zimmer: American deaf mountaineer
Rotating-wave approximation: mathematical simplification used in atom optics and magnetic resonance
Battle of Coronel: naval battle of 1 November 1914 off the coast of central Chile in World War I
Office of Censorship: American agency during World War II
New Lebanon, New York: town in New York
Gordon L. Kane: American physicist
Ensign C. Markland Kelly Jr. Award: award
Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada: infantry regiment of the Canadian Armed Forces Reserve
Lee Carsley: English-born Irish footballer and manager
James Reimer: professional ice hockey goaltender
Shoreditch and Finsbury (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1974
Alen (unit of length): traditional Scandinavian unit of distance similar to the north German elle; roughly 60 centimeters
Baltimore Township, Michigan: township in Michigan
Stockholm Roller Derby: women's flat track roller derby league
David Slepian: American mathematician
Po' boy: A po' boy almost always consists of meat, which is usually roast beef or fried seafood, often shrimp, crawfish, fish, oysters or crab. The meat is served on New Orleans French bread, known for its crisp crust and fluffy center.
Coming Up to Breathe: album by MercyMe
Guy de Maupassant: French writer (1850-1893)
Ted Wass: American television director
Carthage, Mississippi: city in Leake County, Mississippi, United States of America
TVR Cerbera: car model
Bhagat: component of the Hindu philosophical belief
Ile de Bourbon: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Till: glacial sediment
University College of Estate Management: private higher education institution which provides courses by distance learning for people in the property and construction industries throughout the world
Bernardino de Ceballos: politician
Tsentralny District, Saint Petersburg: administrative territorial entity of Saint Petersburg
Lobatse: city in Botswana
1984 Miami Dolphins season: 19th season in franchise history; third Super Bowl loss
Croatian Australians: Australian citizens of Croatian ancestry
Edward Whitehead: English businessman (1908–1978)
Josiah Henson: Author, abolitionist, and minister. Born into slavery, in Port Tobacco, Charles Co., Maryland, he escaped to Upper Canada (now Ontario) in 1830.
Inherent Vice (film): 2014 film directed by Paul Thomas Anderson
Uzi Dayan: Israeli politician
Frente!: Australian band
Golden Foot: Football award based on athletic achievement and personality
Royal Thames Yacht Club: sports club
Welcome to Cam Country: extended play by Cam
Sugar Creek, Wisconsin: civil town in Walworth County, Wisconsin
Abdulaziz Al Sheikh: Grand Mufti of Saudi Arabia (born 1940)
Bold Street, Liverpool: street in Liverpool, England
Grand Cane, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States of America
Sedum: genus of plants
Mar Thoma Syrian Church: church based in the Indian state of Kerala.
Mumbai City district: district of Maharashtra in Konkan Division
Walther PP: semi-automatic pistol
Li Ji (archaeologist): Chinese archaeologist (1896-1979)
Elisha Cook Jr.: American actor (1903-1995)
B. Saroja Devi: Indian actress
Franciscus Mercurius van Helmont: Flemish alchemist and writer
Issue One: American nonpartisan, nonprofit organization
Dutchtown, St. Louis: neighbourhood of St. Louis
Mew2King: American electronic sports player
Tasso Adamopoulos: French musician
Judiciary of Greenland: Judicial branch of Greenland
Skiatook, Oklahoma: human settlement in Osage County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Bob Probert: Canadian ice hockey player (1965-2010)
Bettws RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Elizabeth Street, Brisbane: street in Brisbane
Calgary-Hays: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
1950 European Athletics Championships: 1950 edition of the European Athletics Championships
The Inside Track: Canadian radio series
BPM (time service): time signal
Hohn Air Base: military airbase
David Morse (politician): Canadian politician
String instrument: musical instrument that generates tones by one or more strings stretched between two points
Homewood Campus of Johns Hopkins University: campus of Johns Hopkins University in north Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Independent Regionalist Party: Political party of Chile
Siku Quanshu: complete encyclopedia contains an annotated catalogue of 10,680 titles collected by the Qing imperial court officials
Donley County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Mel Karade Rabba: 2010 film by Navaniat Singh
1988–89 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Ashtead Group: British industrial equipment rental company
Michael Keeping: English footballer and manager (1902-1984)
Marie Dargan: Camogie player
Belen, New Mexico: city in Valencia County, New Mexico, United States
Storyspace: software for writing and reading hypertext
Xinbeitou branch line: Taipei Metro line
American Horror Story: Coven: third season of American Horror Story
Wilfred Von der Ahe: Co-founder of Vons grocery store chain
Neuropsychiatry: branch of medicine that deals with mental disorders attributable to diseases of the nervous system
Rafael Caldera: Venezuelan politician, twice President of Venezuela (1969-1974/1994-1999)
Alifa Rifaat: Egyptian Muslim feminist and writer
United States Savings Bonds: Debt securities issued by the United States Department of the Treasury since 1935
Glossa, Skopelos: village in Greece
Coalcliff railway station: railway station in Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
Northam railway station, Western Australia: railway station in Northam, Western Australia
John Bannon (priest): Irish priest
Kristoffer Rygg: Norwegian singer
Tony Booth (actor): English actor (1931-2017)
Kaskaskia River: river in Illinois, United States
Mir Khasim Ali: table tennis player
Logical schema: representation of an organization's data, organized in terms of entities and relationships
2009–10 KHL season: sports season
Hell on Wheels (TV series): American Western television series
Fran Florez: American mayor
Sergio Viotti (footballer): Italian footballer
Liga Nacional de Baloncesto Profesional: sports league
General Motors XP-819: motor vehicle
54th Fighter Group: military unit
Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food: minister in the Cabinet of Canada
Whitney High School (Cerritos, California): high school in California, United States
Rio Grande: river originating in Colorado, flowing south through New Mexico, and forming part of the US-Mexico border along Texas until emptying into the Gulf of Mexico
Eddie Collins (actor): actor (1883-1940)
Kayseri: city in Turkey
Flash Cadillac & the Continental Kids: American Band
A. V. Meiyappan: Tamil film producer, director and philanthropist
Autobianchi Y10: car model
Croatian War of Independence: war of independence fought from 1991 to 1995
Eric Hinske: baseball player from the United States
Birżebbuġa: city in Malta
Cyclosorus interruptus: species of fern
Mile End (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1950
Jamie Lowther-Pinkerton: British Army officer
Jim Harbaugh: American football player and coach (born 1963)
Eko Eko Azarak: opening phrase from a Wiccan chant
John George, Elector of Brandenburg: Elector of Brandenburg and Regent of the Electorate of Saxony
Ruthie Tompson: American animator (1910–2021)
Day to Day: defunct weekday National Public Radio program
Eric Flaim: American speed skater
United Arab Emirates women's national cricket team: cricket team
Alamgir II: 14th Mughal Emperor
Winged monkeys: fictional character group from the Oz series by L. Frank Baum
A Night to Remember (1942 film): 1942 film by Richard Wallace
Common Courtesy (album): album by A Day to Remember
John Key: Prime Minister of New Zealand from 2008 to 2016
Bob Ociepka: American basketball coach
Kenneth F. Simpson: American politician
The Voice Hrvatska: reality TV Competition
Badminton at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's singles: badminton championships
Andrea Joyce: American sportscaster
Will Johnson (soccer): Canadian soccer player
Lawrence Gray: American actor (1898-1970)
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Munich and Freising: Catholic archdiocese in Germany
CE L'Hospitalet: association football club based in L'Hospitalet de Llobregat
Rainer Barzel: German politician (1924–2006)
Michele Serena: Italian footballer and manager
AmigaOS 4: line of Amiga operating systems
George Kottaras: Major League Baseball catcher in the Chicago Cubs organization
Maccabi Gedera F.C.: football club
Beast (Canadian band): Canadian electronic music duo
Zygfryd Blaut: Polish footballer (1943-2005)
Doing Time for Patsy Cline: 1997 film by Chris Kennedy
Interstate 480 (Nebraska–Iowa): Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Nebraska and Iowa in the United States
1956 Detroit Titans football team: American college football team season
Bimini: district-island of the Bahamas
Caterham Racing (GP2 team): auto racing team
Abraham Kaplan: American philosopher (1918-1993)
Kurt Winter: Canadian musician
Sven Peek: South African activist
Disease (Beartooth album): Beartooth album
Bret Hutchinson: Australian rules footballer
Dynasties in Chinese history: dynasty that ruled a Chinese state
Eloise Blackwell: New Zealand rugby union player (1990-)
Glen Kelly (boxer): Australian boxer
Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel: 2009 film by Betty Thomas
RCW 49: H II region in the constellation Carina
Danny Glover (footballer): English footballer (born 1989)
Landesliga Bayern-Süd: Defunct German association football league.
Sir Nicholas Bayly, 2nd Baronet: British landowner and Member of Parliament
Yukon River: river in the Yukon Territory, Canada and Alaska, United States of America
Roger Evans (Monmouth MP): British politician (born 1947)
Double Exposure (1944 film): 1944 film by William A. Berke
Standard Steel Car Company: rolling stock manufacturer
Sandleton, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Geoffry Northcote: British colonial administrator (1881-1948)
Cai (state): former vassal Chinese state
Pyatigorsk: town in Stavropol Krai in North Caucasus, Russia
Genetti Hotel: building in Pennsylvania, United States
Gangolli: Town in Karnataka, India
Bragg peak: path length of maximum energy loss of ionizing radiation
Zsolt Borkai: Hungarian gymnast Olympic champion,and politician, former mayor of Győr
Players' Union: former trade union of the United Kingdom
Michael Bar-Zohar: Israeli politician
2003 British Open: snooker tournament
Peter Gregson (cellist): British musician
Ramapo Fault: Class C fault in New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania, United States
West Point (Seattle): headland in Seattle, Washington
Okolona, Mississippi: city in Chickasaw County, Mississippi, United States of America
Caesar (title): Imperial title of the Roman Empire
Raymond O. Faulkner: British Egyptologist
2013 Miami Marlins season: Major League Baseball season
Hoo Ann Kiong Temple: Chinese Taoism temple in Indonesia
Companies Office: NZ government agency
James Carey (Fenian): Irish Fenian and informer
Frank F. Everest: United States general (1904–1983)
Gary Coleman (Gaelic footballer): Gaelic football player
Corrosion of Conformity: American heavy metal band
Martin Linnes: Norwegian footballer
Chris Woods: footballer from England (born 1959)
Marcus Dunstan: American film director and screenwriter
Terminus post quem: earliest date possible for something
Ferme générale: historical tax collection system in France
Pauline Roland: French activist (1805-1852)
Baylis–Hillman reaction: chemical reaction
Lynyrd Skynyrd: American rock band
Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom: amusement park in Pennsylvania
Austin Senators: minor League Baseball team
G. Michael Purdy: British scientist
Hank Flamingo: US musical group
Brown (P.O.D. album): album by P.O.D.
The General Line: 1929 film by Sergei Eisenstein
Giovanni Battista Riccioli: 16th century Italian theologian and astronomer
Robert Lansing (actor): American actor (1928-1994)
The Harvey Girls (novel): book by Samuel Hopkins Adams
Kat Reeder: American artist
Paul O'Grady Live: television series
Arbuscular mycorrhiza: symbiotic phenomenon
USS Barb (SS-220): Gato-class submarine
Duck Hunt: 1984 video game
Douglas Island: tidal island in Juneau, Alaska, United States
Cheng Sui: Ming dynasty person CBDB=89926
Bob Englehart: American cartoonist
Zendikar: Magic: The Gathering expansion block
Operation Dunhill: airborne operation during World War II
Pension, Disability and Carers Service: executive agency of the DWP
Devil's Dyke, Sussex: English valley
Mrs. Brown's Boys D'Movie: 2014 film directed by Ben Kellett
Béla Fleck & Abigail Washburn: album by Béla Fleck
Lord's Resistance Army: rebel movement formed by Joseph Kony in northern Uganda in 1987
Thomas and the Magic Railroad: 2000 film by Britt Allcroft
David McKeague: American judge
Mackenzie, British Columbia: district municipality in British Columbia, Canada
Abraham Robinson: American mathematician
Baw Baw National Park: national park in Victoria, Australia
Sahraa Karimi: Afghan film director
Terschelling: island and municipality in Friesland, the Netherlands
Gowari: caste in India
Kruger House, Pretoria: building
Healthgrades: US health specialist tracker
Mal Griffiths: Welsh footballer (1919-1969)
Camel (cigarette): cigarette brand
Zygmunt Wojciechowski: Polish historian and writer (1900-1955)
Attilio Ferraris: Italian footballer (1904-1947)
Chandrakant Patil: Indian politician
Independence of the Seas: ship built in 2008
Cantons of Switzerland: administrative divisions of the Swiss Confederation
Parc André Citroën: urban park in Paris, France
British Columbia Dragoons: Canadian Army reserve formation
Do Aankhen Barah Haath: 1957 film by V. Shantaram
1996–97 New York Islanders season: NHL hockey team season
Long-tailed widowbird: species of bird
Richard J. Nolan: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Jazz band: musical ensemble that plays jazz music
Saint-Baussant: commune in Meurthe-et-Moselle, France
Sunday in the Park with George: 1984 musical by Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine
Arch Street Friends Meeting House: Quaker meeting house in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Akira Onodera: Japanese actor
Somontano de Barbastro: comarca of Aragon, Spain
Roland Pope: Australian cricketer (1864-1952)
Hunters of Dune: 2006 novel by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson
Antón de Marirreguera: Spanish writer
Leslie Solley: British politician (1905-1968)
Illinois Historic Preservation Division: state-level historic preservation agency in Illinois, United States of America
G1 Beijing–Harbin Expressway: expressway in Beijing, Hebei, Tianjin, Liaoning, Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces, China
Maithil Brahmin: Hindu Brahmins of the Mithila region
Charles Castronovo: American opera singer
BRD2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Super League X: British rugby league season
Healthy diet: diet that helps maintain or improve general health
Garrett Rivas: American football player (born 1985)
Statistical Office of Slovenia: Slovenia's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Xcalibur: animated television series
Village of Maine, Wisconsin: village in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States
Philaret Drozdov: Russian bishop (1783-1867)
Danville Township, Blue Earth County, Minnesota: township in Blue Earth County, Minnesota
Dave Sabo: American guitarist
Trichophorum cespitosum: species of plant
North American Soccer League (1968–1984): defunct soccer league (1968–1984)
Eastern chipmunk: species of mammal
Verona, New Jersey: township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Uptown New Orleans: neighborhood in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Attosecond: SI unit of time
Erik Hassle: Swedish musician
Wingate University: private university in Wingate, North Carolina
Belinda Chapple: Australian singer
Del Crandall: American baseball player and coach (1930-2021)
Hethel: village in South Norfolk, England, United Kingdom
Dunston Checks In: 1996 film directed by Ken Kwapis
Collared falconet: species of bird
2011 BNP Paribas Open – Women's singles: tennis tournament
Peter Harry Carstensen: German politician
Tom Lewis (Australian politician): New South Wales Premier (1922-2016)
Photophore: glandular organ that appears as luminous spots on various marine animals
1932 Ford: car model
Hugh Brannum: American actor (1910-1987)
Double album: audio recording album which spans two units of the primary medium in which it is sold
Bethany, Louisiana and Texas: unincorporated community on the Louisiana and Texas state lines in the United States
Stormbreaker: work by Anthony Horowitz
Ha!-Ha!-Ha!: 1977 studio album by Ultravox!
The Screamers: American punk band
Horace King (architect): American architect (1807–1885)
Halloween Screams: fireworks spectacular at Disneyland
Brian Matthew: British broadcaster
Bagnell Dam: dam in 617 River Rd., Lakeside, Missouri
Ida Malosi: New Zealand judge
Nariman Narimanov: Azerbaijani Soviet politician, writer and physician (1870-1925)
Íte of Killeedy: Irish saint
Genrikh Sapgir: Soviet and Russian writer (1928–1999)
Humphrey Trevelyan: British diplomat (1905-1985)
The Croods: 2013 American computer-animated adventure comedy film
Bill Drummond: Scottish artist and musician (born 1953)
Altona, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Kataeb Regulatory Forces: former Lebanese Christian mititia, creators of the Lebanese Forces Militia
TeX: typesetting system
La Pobla de Segur: town and municipality located in Lleida province, Catalonia, Spain
Yulian Bromley: Russian anthropologist (1921-1990)
Omarkhandiara: village in Telangana, India