naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Chandurthi: village in Telangana, India
Hamina: town in the region of Kymenlaakso in Finland
Anglo-Egyptian Oilfields Ltd: UK organization
Computer graphics lighting: Simulation of light in computer graphics
Numerical digit: numeric symbol used in combinations to represent numbers in positional numeral systems
George Andrews (American football): American football player (born 1955)
Cadarache: Low carbon energies research institute in Saint-Paul-lès-Durance, France
Banbury United F.C.: association football club in Banbury, England
2012–13 San Diego State Aztecs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jim Shoulders: American rodeo performer
Clontarf Aboriginal College: private, co-educational school in Waterford, Western Australia
James O'Brien (broadcaster): British radio presenter
Radyo 3: radio station
Kristian Woolf: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Love Ain't Here Anymore: 1994 single by Take That
China Airlines Flight 140: aviation accident
Yvonne Margarula: Australian environmentalist
Laura Stevenson: American singer
Massachusett: historic Native American tribe from Massachusetts
Deseronto: town in Ontario, Canada
Ashlie Atkinson: American actress
François Leroux: Canadian ice hockey player
Family purpose doctrine: U.S. legal principle
1991 Pittsburgh Pirates season: Major League Baseball season
James FitzGerald, 1st Duke of Leinster: Irish nobleman, soldier and politician (1722-1773)
REO Speedwagon: American rock band
William Bateman (bishop): Bishop of Norwich
Family Planning Association: organization
Rodolfo Graziani: Italian general (1882-1955)
Wilmington, Greene County, Illinois: village in Greene County, Illinois, United States
Manic Street Preachers: Welsh rock band
Canadian Citizenship Act, 1946: Canadian 1946 citizenship legislation
Dwayne Smith: West Indian cricketer
1994 British motorcycle Grand Prix: 1994 motorcycle race in Great Britain
Bob Knight: American basketball coach (1940–2023)
MLS Cup 2016: 2016 edition of the MLS Cup soccer competition
S. U. Ethirmanasingham: Sri Lankan politician
Preeya Kalidas: British actor and singer
Trivial Pursuit: board game
Choi Cheol-han: South Korean Go player
Iceland men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Iceland
Deferoxamine: chemical compound
GRAIL: American lunar science mission in NASA's Discovery Program
2002 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
Goal of the Year (Germany): award
Big Poppa: sample based song by The Notorious B.I.G.
Noronha skink: species of skink
2019 Ashes series: Cricket test series between Australia and England
John Henry Smith: American priest (1848-1911)
Haren, Germany: municipality of Germany
Pierre de Montesquiou d'Artagnan: Marshal of France
Jozef Tomko: Slovak cardinal and Roman Catholic archbishop
Shortcake: type of dessert
Krista White: season of television series
Safe sex: ways to reduce the risk of unwanted pregnancy or acquiring STDs
Todd Benzinger: American baseball player
José Leandro Andrade: Uruguayan footballer
Mysterious Island (2005 film): 2005 film by Russell Mulcahy
Ben Avon: mountain in Aberdeenshire and Moray, Scotland, UK
St Luke's Church, Farnworth: church in Farnworth, Cheshire, England, UK
Ayeesha Aiman: Indian actress/ Supermodel/ Miss India International 2015
Voice of the customer: IT Marketing Research Technique
Politics of Brazil: overview of the political system of Brazil
Hubert Védrine: French diplomat and politician
Santo Daime: syncretic religion
De La Vergne: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Ji Liping: Chinese swimmer
John Proctor (Salem witch trials): Convicted of witchcraft during the Salem Witch Trials
Zawiercie: city in southern Poland, in the Silesian Voivodeship
He Xiantu: Chinese physicist
Tumamoca: genus of plants
Gunnar Birkerts: Latvian-American architect (1925-2017)
Bob Tway: professional golfer
Belmont County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Wally Bragg: English footballer (1929-2016)
Herschel Space Observatory: ESA space observatory
Andrew Culver (composer): American composer
2005 European Mountain Running Championships: international athletics championship event
Frans de Waal: Dutch primatologist and ethologist (1948–2024)
Niluka Karunaratne: badminton player
1993 Milwaukee Cryptosporidiosis outbreak: Outbreak of Cryptosporidiosis that affected Milwaukee's water supply in 1993
Tsu, Mie: city in Mie Prefecture, Japan
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie, Ontario: Catholic ecclesiastical territory in Canada
Nodira: Uzbek poet
Insular Celtic languages: language family
Gunung Mulu National Park: national park in Sarawak, Malaysia
Warehouse Economy Outlet: 1970s American discount supermarket chain operated by A&P
Patrol torpedo boat PT-41: torpedo boat of the United States Navy
Spring (device): elastic mechanical device in any shape
Nandi–Markweta languages: dialect cluster
Çukurova Media Group: Turkish media conglomerate
Diego Ramírez Islands: Southern island group of South America
Edmund Grindal: Archbishop of Canterbury
Fabric discography: discography
UD Mutilvera: association football club in Spain
Fleming Key: island in Monroe County, Florida, United States
Sabena Flight 548: aviation accident
Philadelphia Union: Major League Soccer club based in Chester, PA
2008 USC Trojans football team: American college football season
Antonov An-26: Soviet transport aircraft
Flamin' Groovies: American rock music band of the 1960s and 1970s
Abdur Rahman Biswas: Bangladeshi politician (1926-2017)
Historic house: house with a notable history or of a historic nature
Mairi Chisholm: Scottish nurse and ambulance driver
Golden-crowned warbler: species of bird
2011 WGC-Cadillac Championship: golf tournament
Klemen Klemen: Slovenian rapper
Chidiebere Nwakali: Nigerian footballer
Randy Sexton: Canadian ice hockey manager
Willie K: Hawaiian-American artist (1960-2020)
Thriii: American girl group
Saint Mary Church (Bethel, Connecticut): church building in Connecticut, United States of America
Lake Whatcom: lake in Whatcom County, Washington, United States of America
Wacker von Wackenfels: Roman Catholic philosopher
Jihad Qassab: Syrian footballer (1975–2016)
John Marston (playwright): English writer 1575?-1634
Basil Boioannes: Byzantine catapan
Le papillon (ballet): ballet
Ilias Ali (Bangladeshi politician): politician
Gosia Rdest: Polish racing driver
Dionysius of Halicarnassus: 1st-century BC Greek historian and teacher
Pure Heroine: 2013 studio album by Lorde
53rd Berlin International Film Festival: 2003 film festival edition
Digital wallet: electronic wallet
Terry Allen (American football coach): American football player and coach
62nd Berlin International Film Festival: 2012 film festival edition
Luc Plamondon: French-Canadian lyricist, music executive
Food bank: charitable organization that distributes food at no cost to consumers
Dance the Devil: album by The Frames
Razer Inc.: Singaporean-American technological company which specializes in products marketed to gamers
Mikhail Kornienko: Russian cosmonaut
2012 Copa Libertadores: international football competition
Rico Murray: Canadian football player
Haruka Orth: American actress
Drumnadrochit: village in Inverness-shire, Highland, Scotland, UK
Babe Birrer: American baseball player
Order and disorder: material property
Andreas Avraam: Cypriot footballer
The Way of the Warrior (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine): two-part episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
National Anti-Slavery Standard: newspaper
Gravatar: web service providing individuals with a "Globally Recognized Avatar"
John L. McCrea: American naval officer, insurance executive (1891-1990)
John Pickett (businessman): American sports businessman
Sydney Harbour Tunnel: motorway tunnel in Sydney, Australia
Sprint (running): running over a short distance at the top-most speed of the body in a limited period of time
Anupam Sinha: Indian comic book artist and writer
CurrencyFair: an online peer-to-peer currency exchange marketplace
Christophe (singer): French musician, singer and composer
David Lee (screenwriter): American screenwriter, director and television producer
Bloodgood: American Christian metal band
Tantras (Hinduism): scriptures of esoteric Hinduism or Buddhism
Harpswell, Maine: town in Maine
Jennifer Douglas: writer and political activist
Planes of Fame Air Museum: aviation museum in Valle, Arizona.
Pumpokol language: language
Irish republicanism: political movement for the unity and independence of Ireland
Bowtie (sequence analysis): sequence analysis software
Gavril Bănulescu-Bodoni: Romanian bishops
Dickie Garrett: Welsh rugby union player
Jihad: Arabic word which literally means striving or struggling, especially with a praiseworthy aim
Walter G. Andrews: American politician
Evander Holyfield vs. Michael Moorer: 1994 boxing match
Peter H. Odegard: American political scientist and college administrator (1901-1966)
Schuco Modell: German manufacturer of model vehicles
Acute decompensated heart failure: medical condition
John Hockenberry: journalist
Martin Fowler (EastEnders): fictional EastEnders character
Michael Underwood: British television presenter
Rocket Festival: traditional festival of Laos and Thailand
Third Force (France): political party in France
Eric Yarrow: businessman
Portsmouth F.C.: association football club in Portsmouth, England
Pawnee Buttes: buttes in Colorado, United States of America
Mike Stanley: American college baseball player, Major League baseball player, catcher, baseball coach
Elloughton-cum-Brough: civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Sidney J. Furie: Canadian film director
Astrobiology: study of the formation of life on Earth and elsewhere in outer space
The Prisoner of Second Avenue: 1975 film by Melvin Frank
The Quiet American (2002 film): 2002 film by Phillip Noyce
Raymond Nimmer: American lawyer (1944-2018)
Dhaam Dhoom: 2008 Tamil film directed by Jeeva
Chuan Leekpai: Former Prime Minister of Thailand
2005–06 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
Miami Beach, Florida: city in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Army of the Cumberland: Unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Time-based currency: alternative currency whose unit of account is a measure of time
Ethiopian Airlines Flight 961: 1996 hijacking, water ditching of aircraft
1937 Grand Prix season: sports season
Bury and Radcliffe (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1983
Turkish Brigade: military unit
Robert Blinc: Slovene physicist
Ramesh Ponnuru: American conservative political pundit and journalist
Six Flags Over Texas: amusement park
Pseudogymnoascus destructans: species of fungus
Carlton W. Reeves: American judge
J. Russell Peltz: Hall Of Fame Boxing Promoter
Interval recognition: ability to name and reproduce musical intervals
Stefano Musco: Italian motorcycle racer
Mount Wellington (Tasmania): mountain in Tasmania, Australia
Au Bon Pain: American bakery and cafe chain
Depersonalization-derealization disorder: dissociative disorder in which the sufferer is affected by persistent or recurrent feelings of depersonalization and/or derealization
Ben Hansbrough: American basketball player
Governance of the Gaza Strip: political situation in the Palestinian territory of Gaza since the 2007 takeover by Hamas
GP2X: handheld game console line
Adrian Warburton: British World War II pilot
Hyperradiant Fresnel lens: obsolete Fresnel lens used in lighthouses
Drug vectorization: Molecular targeting technique using nanoparticles or liposomes carrying adsorbed drug particles
Longlac station: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Productivity software: application software used for producing information
California Area School District: public school in Coal Center, Pennsylvania, United States
1988 Arkansas Razorbacks football team: American college football season
Whispering Grass: original song written and composed by Fred and Doris Fisher
Sydney Basin: biogeograpic region in New South Wales, Australia
USS Mataco (AT-86): tugboat of the United States Navy
Geologic time scale: a system of chronological dating that classifies geological strata (stratigraphy) in time
ERoom: collaborative software product
Dream: series of images, thoughts, and emotions, often with a story-like quality, generated by mental activity during sleep; the state in which this occurs
National Highway 10 (India): national highway in India
John Lewis (New Brunswick politician): Canadian politician, born 1804
Lung transplantation: surgical procedure in which a patient's diseased lungs are partially or totally replaced
Intelligence Community Whistleblower Protection Act: United States law
Virginia Department of Transportation: government agency in Virginia, United States
Koyuk River: river in Alaska, United States
Toshiaki Imae: Japanese baseball player
Per cent mille: one-thousandth of a percent
Manayunk/Norristown Line: SEPTA Regional Rail service
Isaac Seneca: American football player (1874-1945)
Amanda Stewart: Contemporary Australian poet and sound artist (born 1959)
United States national missile defense: nationwide missile defense program of the United States
Hedgelaying: Cut and Lay
Michael Grant Terry: American actor
Ohio State Route 149: State highway in eastern Ohio, US
Hezhang Buyi language: endangered language spoken in Guizhou, China
Bob Champion: British jockey
S. C. Gaw Memorial College: aided, co-educational secondary school in Tsing Yi, Hong Kong
Connecticut Route 314: State highway in Hartford County, Connecticut, US
Chronic myelogenous leukemia: myeloid leukemia that is characterized by over production of white blood cells
Posthuman Records: American record label
Joey Breaker: 1993 film by Steven Starr
Beau Bassin-Rose Hill: town in Mauritius
No. 179 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
The Funky Phantom: American-Australian animated television series
Fabio Di Giannantonio: Italian motorcycle racer
Asahan Sultanate: Kingdom in Indonesia
Ella Fitzgerald: American jazz singer (1917–1996)
Herbert Hart (general): military leader, public administrator (1882-1968)
American entry into World War I: entry of the United States into World War I
Berlin, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Omnidirectional antenna: radio antenna that sends signals in every direction
Green pygmy goose: species of bird
Space (Baxter novel): 2000 novel by Stephen Baxter
Terry Lees: English footballer (born 1952)
Worldpay: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Prix du Cadran: flat horse race in France
Metro FM: radio station
USS Virgo (AKA-20): Andromeda-class attack cargo ship
Léon Teisserenc de Bort: French climatologist
Stephenson County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
David Gregory (journalist): American television journalist and presenter
Jordan Ayew: Ghanaian association football player
The Saving of Bill Blewitt: 1936 film by Harry Watt
Christopher Mellon: American businessman
Union Station/Northwest 6th & Hoyt and Union Station/Northwest 5th & Glisan stations: pair of light rail stations in Portland, Oregon, U.S
Backfire (1950 film): 1950 film by Vincent Sherman
Folletts, Iowa: unincorporated community in Clinton County, Iowa
Antonio Salvi: Italian poet (1664-1724)
Asano Nagasato: Japanese association football player
Tim Myers: American musician
The Lovely Bones: 2002 novel by Alice Sebold
Aggregate fruit: category of fruit
Luwians: group of Anatolian peoples
Operation Paperclip: secret program of the US to bring German scientists, including former Nazis, into the US to work for the US government
Mostafa Smaili: Moroccan male middle-distance runner
Safeword: safety signal used in BDSM or other sex
Irréversible: 2002 film by Gaspar Noé
Jean Fernandez: French footballer and manager
Department of Transportation and Infrastructure (New Brunswick): government ministry in New Brunswick
McGregor Pass: mountain pass in British Columbia, Canada
Meat dress of Lady Gaga: dress made of raw beef worn by Lady Gaga
Fred Frame: American racing driver
All India United Democratic Front: political party in India
Scout troop: organisational unit of the scouting movement
John C. Meyer: United States Air Force general (1919-1975)
Jesse Palmer: Canadian player of American football, sports broadcaster born 1978
Sara Franceschi: Italian swimmer
Ryan Harding: Scottish footballer (born 1984)
Ross Aloisi: Australian association football player
James Howe Carse: Australian artist (1819-1900)
Michał Karwan: Polish footballer
MYB (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Aidy White: Irish footballer
Roger Muñoz: Nicaraguan basketball player
Terence Knapp: British actor (1932-2019)
Station Casinos: American hotel and casino gaming company
Cor Schuuring: Dutch cyclist
Russia at the 2011 World Championships in Athletics: sporting event delegation
Józef Dowbor-Muśnicki: Polish general (1867-1937)
Gary Collins (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Kelheim: city in Bavaria, Germany
Owen Reynolds: American football player (1900-1984)
Wujing Zongyao: 11th century Chinese military manuscript
Affonso Romano de Sant'Anna: Brazilian writer
Damien Robinson: American football player
Elective monarchy: monarchy ruled by an elected monarch
Bayside Shopping Centre: A regional shopping centre located in Frankston, Victoria, Australia
San Francisco Botanical Garden: botanical garden
Alex McLeish: Scottish association football player and manager
Neunkirchen, Saarland: town and a municipality in Saarland, Germany
Wichita South High School: high school in Kansas, United States
Daryl Spencer: American baseball player
Yuvraj Singh: former Indian cricketer
Hull Truck Theatre: theatre at St Stephen's Hull, Hull, England
Sergio Di Zio: Canadian actor
Frank Haith: American basketball coach
Cheshire, Connecticut: town in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States
1997 US Open (tennis): 1997 edition of the US Open Tennis Championships
Jim Halpert: fictional character on NBC's The Office
John Andrews (architect): Australian architect
Templeton, New Zealand: suburb of Christchurch, New Zealand
Marangoni effect: physical phenomenon
John Green (bishop): British clergyman and academic
Carmarthen: county town and community in Carmarthenshire, Wales
John Robert Gregg: Irish inventor and writer
Acute erythroid leukemia: rare form of acute myeloid leukemia (less than 5% of AML cases) where the myeloproliferation is of erythroblastic precursors.
Henry Pigot: British general
Burt Sugarman: American television producer
Rother Valley Country Park: country park in South Yorkshire, England
O2 Academy Bristol: music venue and former cinema in Bristol, England
Kofele (District): woreda (district) in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia
Si Zentner: American jazzband leader
Rugby Roma Olimpic: Italian rugby union team
Shiga Highlands: sight-seeing area in Japan
George O'Brien (Irish politician): Irish politician, economist and academic (1892-1973)
Polytope: geometric object with flat sides
Somatic (biology): term in biological sciences referring to cells that aren't passed down in reproduction
Gaisi Takeuti: Japanese mathematician (1926-2017)
Noguera (comarca): Catalan comarca (county) in Ponent
George de Rue Meiklejohn: American politician (1857-1929)
Zoran G. Jančić: Serbian musician
Backstage.bbc.co.uk: BBC developer network
Aeronautics: science and art of study, design, manufacturing, and operation of airflight-capable machines
Jimmy Gopperth: New Zealand rugby union player
The Doors of Perception: book by Aldous Huxley
Jean-Claude Bras: footballer
Elizabeth Peacock: British politician (born 1937)
Disc golf: sport in which players attempt to throw a disc into a target in the fewest throws possible
1949 Australian coal strike: trade union strike in Australia
The Taming of the Shrew (1929 film): 1929 film by Sam Taylor, H. Bruce Humberstone
Sidney M. Wolfe: American physician (1937–2024)
Dirty Hands (Battlestar Galactica): episode of Battlestar Galactica
Bol Radha Bol: 1992 film by David Dhawan
Ken Box: British athlete
Tatu Kolehmainen: long-distance runner
Armenian bole: natural mixture of hydrated silicate clays colored with red iron oxide
Timothy, Bishop of Zagreb: Hungarian prelate
Quarterdeck: raised deck behind the main mast of a sailing ship
Cello sonata: sonata written for cello
Josh Fraser: Australian rules footballer
MAT-49: submachine gun
Eric Charles Twelves Wilson: Victoria Cross recipient (1912-2008)
Gertie the Dinosaur: 1914 film directed by Winsor McCay
Commanche Run: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Our Lady of the Gate of Dawn: anonymous painting
Handsome Boy Modeling School: American band
Cape Cod National Seashore: protected area
Denis Avey: British Army soldier during World War II (1919-2015)
KYCR (AM): business talk radio station in Golden Valley, Minnesota, United States
Key West Cemetery: cemetery in Key West, Florida
Department of Justice (Philippines): Justice ministry of the Philippines
Savitribai Phule: Indian social reformer (1831-1897)
Yacht tender: vessel used for servicing and providing support and entertainment to a private or charter luxury yacht
1989 British Touring Car Championship: 32nd season of the British Touring Car Championship
Amy Yasbeck: American actress (1962-)
Natália Correia: Portuguese writer (1923-1993)
Malacky: town in Slovakia
VTech: Hong Kong-based global supplier of electronic learning products
Ravenstonedale: village and civil parish in Cumbria, United Kingdom
William XII, Count of Auvergne: French count
Irish Rebellion of 1641: attempted coup d'état
In the City (The Jam album): 1977 debut studio album by The Jam
VIMOS-VLT Deep Survey: redshift survey
Gregory Clark (economist): British economic historian
Paul Revere's Ride: poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Nottingham High School: school in Nottingham, UK
Harold Rawdon Briggs: British Army general
Chandrayaan-2: India's second lunar exploration mission
The Settlers: city-building and real-time strategy video game series introduced in 1993
Second City Saints: professional wrestling stable
Marie Leszczyńska: Queen Consort of France
Batman: Hush: early 2000s story arc in Batman comic book series
Andy Haden: rugby union player from New Zealand (1950-2020)
Heinrich Berghaus: German geographer, cartographer and teacher (1797 – 1884)
Hell's Horizon: 1955 film directed by Tom Gries
Lindsay Head: Australian rules footballer and cricketer
Viren Dangwal: Indian poet
Enoch Cobb Wines: Minister in the Congregational church
Cinemanovels: 2013 film directed by Terry Miles
Jean Day: American writer (born 1954)
Henry Lascelles, 6th Earl of Harewood: British peer; husband of Mary, Princess Royal
Robert Peary: explorer from the United States
Geraldton Airport: airport in Western Australia
Genji Monogatari Emaki: emakimono by Fujiwara no Takayoshi
Treaty of Yandabo: Treaty of Peace between the East India Company and His Majesty the King of Ava
Nancy Dye: American academic administrator and historian
AAR wheel arrangement: method of classifying locomotive wheel arrangements
William Frederick Havemeyer: American politician and businessman (1804–1874)
Indiana State Road 39: highway in Indiana
Cadet (rapper): British rapper
Buck Owens: American country singer-songwriter (1929-2006)
Pammal K. Sambandam: 2002 Tamil film directed by T. S. B. K. Moulee
Henry Kendall (poet): Australian author and bush poet (1839-1882)
Augusta, Wisconsin: city in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin
Varzuga (rural locality): human settlement in Tersky District, Murmansk Oblast, Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Eduardo Rabossi: Argentine philosopher
Berdychiv: town and administrative center of the Berdychivsky District of Zhytomyr Oblast in northern Ukraine
Austin Carr: American basketball player
Mario Iván Flores: athletics competitor
Louis Brennan: Mechanical engineer and inventor (1852-1932)
John Peters (catcher): American baseball player (1893-1932)
Battle of Domokos: battle between the Ottoman Empire and Greece, part of the Greco-Turkish War
Guiding Light: American soap opera
Tarantula (band): Portuguese power metal band
Route availability: system for grading the railway network of Great Britain
Remo D'Souza: Indian choreographer, Actor, Film Director
Freshwater Lagoon: lake of the United States of America
Ricardo Tormo: Spanish motorcycle racer (1952-1998)
New York City Panel for Educational Policy: governing body of the New York City Department of Education
Restaurant Brands International: Canadian–American multinational fast food holding corporation
Little Plum: British comic strip
José-Karl Pierre-Fanfan: French footballer
Paul Leka: American songwriter, pianist, arranger, and orchestrator
New Hampshire Route 106: North-south state highway in New Hampshire, US
Brookhaven, Georgia: city in western DeKalb County, Georgia, United States
Mike Baldwin (Coronation Street): Michael James "Mike" Baldwin is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera, Coronation Street  portrayed by Johnny Briggs.
Gevgelija: city in North Macedonia
Space Sentinels: TV series
Addison, Texas: town in Dallas County, Texas, United States
Parys: town in Free State, South Africa
...And Justice for All (album): 1988 studio album by Metallica
Vladimir Hütt: Estonian philosopher (1936-1997)
Karad: city in Satara district, Pune division, Maharashtra, India
Caroline Keiff: British actress
Arda Denkel: Turkish philosopher
1995 NCAA Division I-A football season: American college football season
ABC Board: Governing board of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Sanjay Thumma: Indian chef
Marv Studios: British film production company
Bookmark: thin marker, commonly made of card, leather, or fabric, used to keep the reader's place in a book and to enable the reader to return to it with ease
Ralph Copeland: British astronomer (1837-1905)
Wally Patch: English actor and comedian (1888–1953)
Of Love and Desire: 1963 film by Richard Rush
Layoff: temporary leave of employees due to special needs of a company or employer, which may be due to economic conditions of a specific employer or in society as a whole
Rochester Bestiary: bestiary
Just Be Good to Green: 2010 single by Professor Green
Theatrical (horse): Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Friendly artificial intelligence: hypothetical artificial general intelligence that would have a positive effect on humanity
Press Council (UK): British voluntary press organisation that was succeeded by the Press Complaints Commission in 1990
Mark Grant-Sturgis: British civil servant in Ireland
Maat: Egyptian deity
Simmondsiaceae: family of plants
2014–15 Louisville Cardinals men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Gary Freeman (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Inveraray: town in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Melinda Clarke: American actress
Mokra Gora: village in Serbia
Air Canada Flight 797: 1983 in-flight fire aboard an Air Canada DC-9-32 near Cincinnati, Ohio, USA
Stege Church: church building in Vordingborg Municipality, Denmark
Drive-By Argument: UK musical group
Michael Atherton: broadcaster, journalist, and retired England international cricketer (born 1968)
Racing game: video game genre featuring a competition of speed between vehicles, animals or people
John Smithies: English Methodist missionary in Newfoundland and Australia
Lake Télé Community Reserve: protected area in the Republic of the Congo
Cement clinker: main component of Portland cement (CEM I)
2002 Oregon State Beavers football team: American college football team season
Hiroyuki Yamamoto (footballer): Japanese footballer
Minor-planet designation: number-name combination assigned to minor planets
Rebbachisaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Celtic Woman: Irish all-female musical group
Lisa Ryzih: German pole vaulter
Riverstage: outdoor entertainment venue in Brisbane, Australia
Knez Mihailova Street: street
Norton, County Durham: village in County Durham, England, United Kingdom
Automobile Racing Club of America: American auto racing sanctioning body
Dudson: British pottery brand
Scott Booth: Scottish footballer (born 1971)
Jerry Moore (American football, born 1939): American football player and coach (born 1939)
Syon House: house with park in west London, England, UK
Zdislava Berka: Czech saint
Provence Rugby: rugby union team
Preston tuners: Tuning system for string instruments
Jim Crawford (racing driver): British racing driver (1948-2002)
Elise Estrada: Canadian singer
Island of the Jewel: semi-legendary island in medieval Arabic cartography
Vince Russo: American writer
Salting (food): preservation of food using salt
Avianca Böhm: Miss Universe 2012 contestant
Minuscule 286: New Testament manuscript
Rainbow Lake, New York: hamlet in New York, United States
Bernhard Karlgren: Swedish sinologist and linguist (1889–1978)
National League of Cities: advocacy organization in United States
Girvan F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Douglas Freeman: English cricketer (1916-2013)
Helena Mattsson: Swedish actress
Galvanize (song): 2005 single by Q-Tip and The Chemical Brothers
Nickname: substitute for the proper name of a familiar person, place or thing expressing affection
FIBA Under-18 Americas Championship: American youth basketball championship
National brand: marketing term
Thai name: naming customs of Thai culture
Hayes, Bromley: area in the London Borough of Bromley, England, UK
Qiemo Town: county-level town in Xinjiang, China
Paúl Ambrosi: Ecuadorian footballer
Seacrest Country Day School: independent, coeducational, college-preparatory school in Naples, Florida
Sri Lanka Champions League: association football league
TN postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Hilary Douglas Clark Pepler: British writer
Philippe Paul, comte de Ségur: French general and historian (1780-1873)
Renishaw plc: British engineering company
Magnate: person in a high social position
Julian Ralph Ford: Australian chemist and ornithologist (1932-1987)
Jamie Ross: American actor
Tom Wright (American actor): American television and theatre actor
Sarana Bay: Aleutian Islands Bay, Alaska (United States)
Sugar Ray Robinson: American boxer (1921–1989)
The Princess Bride (film): 1987 film directed by Rob Reiner
Fire Up the Blades: album by 3 Inches of Blood
HMS Kent (54): 1926 Kent-class heavy cruiser
Enteric fermentation: digestive process in ruminants
Advanced Photo System: cartridge film format introduced in 1996
A.D. (miniseries): 1985 miniseries by Stuart Cooper
The Standard (band): American musical group
British National Mountain Biking Championships: British cycling championship competition
Angelo Mariani (chemist): French chemist
Ruabon railway station: railway station in Ruabon, Wales, UK
Raised on Rock / For Ol' Times Sake: 1973 studio album by Elvis Presley
Big Maceo Merriweather: American Chicago blues pianist and singer
Jammu division: division in India
Norfolk Southern Bridge (Kenova, West Virginia): bridge in United States of America
Tropical Atlantic SST Dipole: cross-equatorial sea surface temperature pattern that appears dominant on decadal timescales
Leicester Royal Infirmary: hospital in England
Loughor RFC: rugby team
Gannaram: village in Telangana, India
Garrett Gruener: American politician
East Belmont: building in Virginia, United States
Euphorbia heterophylla: species of plant
Charles Harbord, 5th Baron Suffield: British Baron
Kristopher McDaniel: Canadian rower
Bogdan Stancu: Romanian association football player
La Croix-Rousse: hill in the town of Lyon, France
Hideki Yukawa: Japanese theoretical physicist (1907-1981)
Roger Goldammer: Canadian motorcycle builder
Abdullah of Córdoba: Emir of Córdoba from 888 to 912
The Shadow of Yserbius: 1991 video game
Peter W. Fay: American historian
Abu Dharr al-Ghifari: Companion of Muhammad (died 652)
USS Kewaydin (AT-24): tugboat of the United States Navy
Belmont Abbey College: Catholic college in Belmont, North Carolina, United States
Elijah Blue Allman: American musician
National Order of the Cedar: civil and military decoration of Lebanon
Dale Horvath: fictional character in "The Walking Dead"
Kroekrit Thaweekarn: Thai footballer
A Good Woman (film): 2004 film by Mike Barker
Brazil men's national volleyball team: men's national volleyball team representing Brazil
North West Company: Historical fur-trading company
Kavalan language: East Formosan language of Taiwan
Kafir: Arabic term for "unbeliever" in Islam
American Congress on Surveying and Mapping: organization
Sportsnet Ontario: Canadian sports TV channel
Marques Tuiasosopo: American football player and coach
Juha Ikonen: Finnish ice hockey player
We Need a Resolution: single by Aaliyah
Carla Scaletti: Harpist and composer
Lloyd Cole and the Commotions: British musical group; rock/pop band formed in Glasgow, Scotland in 1982
Donnington Castle: ruined medieval castle in England
Matmos: band
Lord of Argyll: Scottish feudal lordship
Elinor Lyon: British writer
Natasha Sajé: American poet
Cecil Langley Doughty: British artist
Viktoriya: female given name
3rd Berlin International Film Festival: 1953 film festival edition
Minuscule 607: New Testament manuscript
Leucauge: genus of arachnids
Tom Moulton: American record producer
Mitsuru Hattori: Japanese manga artist
Nannizziopsis: genus of fungi
Room Service (play): play
Homeboy Sandman: American rapper and musician
Stanford Band: marching band of Stanford University
FC Nagarjo: football club
Golden Skans: single
Champ de Mars–Tour Eiffel station: railway station
Remo Williams (character): fictional character from The Destroyer
August von Finck Jr.: German businessman
Adrian Smith (architect): American architect
Great Sampford: village in Essex, UK
Charcandrick West: American gridiron football player
Nathan B. Bradley: American politician (1831-1906)
Kinetic art: art genre of artworks that contains movement
Weequahic, Newark: neighborhood in Newark, New Jersey, United States of America
210 BC: year
Former eastern territories of Germany: eastern territories lost by Germany after World War I and then World War II
Gulf of Naples: bay on the southwestern coast of Italy
Joseph Crook: 17 Apr 1809 - 8 Dec 1884
Fastlane (2019): WWE pay-per-view
Richard Crawford White: American politician (1923-1998)
Genital papilla: small tube in some animals through which eggs or sperm are released
John Howe, 2nd Baron Chedworth: British Baron
Eldon Miller: American basketball player-coach
Teshub: God of thunder
Kissing the Pink: British band
Cambita Garabitos: place in San Cristóbal, Dominican Republic
2009 World Judo Championships: judo competition
Middlesex County Cricket League: club cricket league in England
Tomáš Baťa: Bohemian-Czech entrepreneur (1876-1932)
Reduviidae: family of insects
Thomas Ravenscroft: English musician and editor
Constantine II of Greece: King of Greece from 1964 to 1973
Kenji Ogiwara: Japanese politician and former Nordic combined skier
Peter Bonerz: American actor
Bradford-on-Avon: town in Wiltshire, England, UK
Wolmyeongdong: natural temple, recreation center, holy temple
HDAC1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Dawg Pound: section of Cleveland Stadium
Angelique Widjaja: Indonesian tennis player
Thomas Claiborne (1749–1812): American politician (1749–1812)
2016–17 St. John's Red Storm men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Maestà: artistic depiction of the enthroned Madonna with the Child Jesus
Radar Bros.: US musical group
Space advertising: Use of advertisements in outer space
Chris Clark (footballer, born 1980): Scottish footballer (born 1980)
Richard Thomas (Pennsylvania politician): United States Representative from Pennsylvania
Arash Borhani: Iranian footballer and football coach
Dover, Illinois: village in Bureau County, Illinois, United States
2010–11 Anaheim Ducks season: national Hockey League team season
Noël Valis: American writer, scholar and translator
The Baby Huey Show: television series
Tender Mercies: 1983 film directed by Bruce Beresford
St Anthony's Fire (novel): book by Mark Gatiss
Renee Chappell: cricketer
L'Anneau de Vitesse: outdoor speed skating venue
Norayr Vardanyan: Armenian weightlifter
Hay House: United States publishing company
Harold James Nicholson: American spy
Mark Jones (basketball, born 1975): basketball player from the United States born 1975
Petr Hruška (poet): Czech poet
Saskatoon City (provincial electoral district): Saskatchewan provincial riding from 1908 to 1969
George Scott (first baseman): American Major League baseball player
New York State Route 35: state highway in Westchester New York, US
Tristram Coffin (settler): American investor
Internet celebrity: someone who has become famous by means of the Internet
Exhibition Road: street in South Kensington, London, England
Cèilidh: traditional Scottish or Irish social gathering
Terrell Hills, Texas: city in Bexar County, Texas, United States
Christian Steen: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Donald Hall (RAF officer): Royal Air Force officer (1930 - 1999)
Zoo hypothesis: theory regarding lack of alien contact
1987 Football League Second Division play-off Final: association football play-off final
Sagesse: collection of poems by Paul Verlaine
Beggiatoa: genus of bacteria
Eastern California: region of California, United States that is east of the Sierra Nevada range
Charles Winninger: actor (1884-1969)
In a Better World: 2010 film by Susanne Bier
Thomas Ligotti: American horror author
Felisha Terrell: American actress
Keith Clifford: British actor
Butheric: Roman general
Kelmayisaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Landfill: site for the disposal of waste materials by burial
1968 NFL season: sports season
Michael Sorkin: American architect
Plumbeous euphonia: species of bird
Theatre Royal, Manchester: former theatre and cinema in Manchester, England
Hot rod: typically American car with large engine modified for linear speed
Gulfport, Florida: city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
Georges Loinger: French soldier and participant in the French Resistance
Polk County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Peter Chilvers: British windsurfer
Ach, lieben Christen, seid getrost, BWV 114: chorale cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Demophon of Athens: Athenian king in Greek mythology
Cold Springs Rancheria of Mono Indians of California: Indian reservation in California, United States
Trinity Centre: church in Bristol, England, UK
19th European Film Awards: award ceremony
USNS Impeccable (T-AGOS-23): ship built in 2001
Invention of the telephone: overview about the invention of the telephone
Malate dehydrogenase: class of enzymes
René Metge: French racing driver
Louisville Bats: Minor League Baseball Class AAA franchise in Louisville, Kentucky, USA
Paleoart: art genre attempting to depict prehistoric life according to scientific evidence
Hundred of Somerton: historical region of England
President of Germany: head of state of Germany (1949–2xxx)
Anna of Württemberg: German princess (1561-1616)
Ada Maria Isasi-Diaz: American Roman Catholic theologian and academic
Good Morning, School Girl: single by Sonny Boy Williamson I
Swedish Vallhund: dog breed
Kenichi Takahashi: Japanese long-distance runner, coach
Sinhalestes: genus of insects
Philip Henry: English Nonconformist clergyman and diarist
Urban park: park in a city or other incorporated place
Marius Borodine: 2010 short film directed by Emanuel Hoss-Desmarais
Pendleton High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Guadarranque: watercourse in Spain
Fraser River: river in British Columbia, Canada
Draft horse: horse bred to be a working animal doing hard tasks such as plowing and other farm labor
Gro Hammerseng-Edin: Norwegian handball player
The Paradise Motel: Australian band
Logan County District Library: library system in Ohio
Dario Resta: racecar driver
Russkoye Slovo: Russian weekly magazine published from 1859 to 1866
John Chiles: American football player
Peter Carter-Ruck: British lawyer
ELAS: Armed wing of the Greek resistance movement National Liberation Front
David Clarkson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Nellyville: album by Nelly
Software as a service: software licensing and delivery model in which software is licensed on a subscription basis and is centrally hosted
Zurich University of the Arts: University in the city of Zürich, Switzerland
Gallia Belgica: Roman province (22 BC - 5th century)
Somandepalle: census town in Sri Sathya Sai district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Page Eight: 2011 television film directed by David Hare
Simone Manuel: American swimmer
PAL region: colour encoding system for analogue television
Chay Genoway: Canadian ice hockey player
Dick Purtan: American radio personality
Air shuttle: type of flight which quickly connects nearby destinations
Coach (sport): person involved in directing, instructing and training sportspeople
BTeV experiment: high-energy particle physics experiment
Edward Scicluna: Maltese politician
Wild Arms: Twilight Venom: Japanese anime television series
Henry III the White: Duke of Wrocław
Brandýs nad Labem-Stará Boleslav: town in the Czech Republic
V. Ramachandra Reddy: Indian philanthropist (1905-1986)
Shooting at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Mixed 50 metre running target: 50 metre running target events at the Olympics
Epes Sargent (soldier): (1690-1762)
Sega Technical Institute: video game developer
Heroes (novel): novel by Robert Cormier
Mikko Tuomi: Finnish astronomer
Katzen Arts Center: arts center at American University in Washington, DC
Earl of Kent: title
Where'd You Go? (EP): album by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones
Lesson's seedeater: species of bird
Georges Perec: French novelist, filmmaker, documentalist, and essayist
Ann-Sofi Sidén: Video artist and sculptor from Sweden
BWF World Junior Championships: badminton championships
Jack Beale: Australian politician and water conservationist
High Barbaree (film): 1947 film by Jack Conway
Heidenheimer, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Suicide Club (film): 2001 film by Sion Sono
Spirit Unforgettable: 2016 film by Pete McCormack
Nicholas Saunderson: English mathematician
Steve Carver: American film director and producer
Prince Edward Theatre: West End theatre in London, England
Pierre de L'Estoile: French diarist and writer
David Neitz: Australian rules footballer
Missy Higgins: Australian singer and songwriter
406th Air Expeditionary Wing: military unit
Googie architecture: form of post-modern architecture style, a subdivision of futurist architecture
Lord Sinclair: British noble title
Yevgeny Ostashev: Russian engineer
Trussville, Alabama: city in Jefferson and St. Clair counties in Alabama, United States
Bachelor of Laws: undergraduate degree in law
Narita, Chiba: city in Chiba prefecture, Japan
Battle of the Monongahela: 1755 battle of the French and Indian War
Camille Henry: Canadian ice hockey player (1933-1997)
Des McAnuff: American-Canadian film director
Kurt Alder: German chemist
South Dublin County Council: local government authority for county of South Dublin in Ireland
Gopal Baratham: Indian physician
Jacques Villon: French painter (1875-1963)
Ari Hjelm: Finnish footballer and coach
Valery Popov (writer): Russian writer
Al Joumhouria: newspaper
Popliteal artery: artery in the popliteal fossa, originating from the femoral artery and branching into the common tibial artery and the fibular artery
Animal (Neon Trees song): Neon Trees song
2017 ITF Women's Circuit: tennis circuit
2012 Delhi gang rape and murder: gang rape, torture, and murder incident
Robert Carlock: American screenwriter and producer
Taza: city in Morocco
Hans Bellmer: German artist and photographer (1902-1975)
Harvey Sproule: Canadian ice hockey coach and executive
2012–13 Valencia CF season: season of football team
Africa Cricket Association: Cricket Organization under ICC
Donatas Motiejūnas: Lithuanian basketball player
Construction foreman: worker or tradesman who is in charge of a construction crew
Stanwood Duval: American judge
Jewish exodus from the Muslim world: departure of Jews from Arab countries from 1948 to the 1970s
Daniel John Cunningham: Scottish anatomist
The Simpsons: Bart vs. the Space Mutants: 1991 video game
2009 24 Hours of Spa: motor racing meeting
Siya Kolisi: South African rugby union footballer
Abby Rockefeller Mauzé: American philanthropist (1903-1976)
Ross Fiscus: American football player and coach (1870-1950)
1901 Western Australian state election: state election in Western Australia in 1901
Nachlass: collection of manuscripts, notes, correspondence, and so on left behind when a scholar or an artist dies
Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines: railroad that operated in southern New Jersey
Brian Minto: American boxer
Žarko Šešum: Serbian handball player
1472: year
Londonderry, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
It Happened on 5th Avenue: 1947 film by Roy Del Ruth
2013 in aviation: list of aviation-related events in 2013
Rob Byrnes: American writer
Toni Turek: German footballer (1919–1984)
Marty Scurll: British professional wrestler
Casey Weldon: American football player
Life (KRS-One album): KRS-one album
Big Boys: American skate-rock band
Cao Zhen (table tennis): Chinese table tennis player
John Jay: chief justice of the United States from 1789 to 1795
South Africa women's national soccer team: women's national association football team representing South Africa
Digital Terrestrial Multimedia Broadcast: digital television standard developed by China
Suvendu Adhikari: Indian politician
Dial Range: mountain range
University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce: Thai university
Secretary for Education (Hong Kong): position of the Hong Kong Government
Shearella lilawati: species of arachnid
Eddie Holding: English association football manager (1930-2014)
Tessa Virtue: Canadian ice dancer
Maborosi: 1995 film by Hirokazu Koreeda
Bob Myrick: American baseball player
WHEC-TV: NBC television affiliate in Rochester, New York, United States
Kelly Harrison: British actress
'Til the Medicine Takes: album by Widespread Panic
Ricky Tomlinson: English actor
Consolidated PBY Catalina in Australian service: type of aircraft
Cat Daddy: single by The Rej3ctz
Shao Xunmei: Chinese poet
Tatsuo Yada: Japanese politician
Chen Li (scholar): Chinese scholar (1810-1882)
Reza Shahroudi: Iranian footballer
Andy Marriott: football goalkeeper (born 1970)
Sean Payton: American football coach and player (born 1963)
Goliath (company): German car manufacturer
Naru Shinoya: Japanese badminton player
Christopher Smith (director): British film director
Jack Quinn (Gaelic footballer): Gaelic footballer
Nostalghia: 1983 film by Andrei Tarkovsky
Seeress (Germanic): female shaman of Germanic culture and mythology said to have the ability to foretell future occurrences
WTA 125 tournaments: series of women's tennis tournaments organized by the WTA
Nesodden IF: football club
Devin Harris: American basketball player
Aleksandr Zhigin: Kazakhstani speed skater
Ben Jeffries: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
December 14: day of the year
Patrick Merrill: lacrosse player
Henllan: village and community in Denbighshire, Wales, UK
Al Akhbar (Lebanon): daily newspaper in Lebanon
Cross-border region: Territorial entity belonging to multiple nations
A. Venkatesh (director): Indian film director
Luc Michel: Belgian politician
Blue Water Bridge: bridge across the St. Clair River, connecting Port Huron, Michigan and Sarnia, Ontario
Mike Phillips (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer
James Otis Sr.: American politician and lawyer (1702–1778)
Electrolysis of water: decomposition of water into oxygen and hydrogen gas due to the passage of an electric current
ANZ Premiership: Trans-Tasman netball tournament
Summer Sixteen: 2016 single by Drake
Fort Indiantown Gap: census designated place in Pennsylvania, USA
Barycypraea: genus of molluscs
Ben Eine: British graffiti artist
Multi-wavelength anomalous dispersion: technique used in X-ray crystallography
Hunslet Austerity 0-6-0ST: class of 485 British 0-6-0ST locomotives
HMS Moira (1805): British 14-gun schooner
Annie Award for Best Animated Feature: list of award winners
Bahrain International Airshow: international Airshow in Bahrain
Richie Burnett: British darts player
Brian Petrovek: American ice hockey goaltender
John Murrell (chemist): Theoretical chemist who made important contributions to the understanding of the spectra of organic molecules (1932-2016)
Rudy Sarzo: Cuban American bassist
Travis Clardy: American politician in Texas (born 1962)
Wyethia mollis: species of plant
Canton, Baltimore: neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Steve Matai: New Zealand rugby league footballer
1871 in science: natural science-related events during the year of 1871
Tord Wiksten: Swedish biathlete
Clifford Curry: American musician
Quasi-periodic oscillation: type of observed X-ray astronomy pattern
Samekh: fifteenth letter of many Semitic abjads
Phoebe in Wonderland: 2008 film by Daniel Barnz
1st Confederate States Congress: 1862–1864 meeting of the C.S.A. legislature
Irish Church Missions: organization