naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Fully qualified domain name: domain name that specifies its exact location in the tree hierarchy of the Domain Name System
Waltraud Meier: German soprano and mezzo-soprano
Charles Tamboueon: New Caledonian football player and manager (1939-2013)
Roselle Nava: Filipino actor and politician
Evin Prison: prison in Tehran, Iran
3D optical data storage: any form of optical data storage allowing three-dimensional recording or display
Fernside Homestead: house in Featherston, New Zealand
Mansour Bahrami: Iranian-French tennis player
Eurovision Song Contest 1995: 40th edition of Eurovision Song Contest
Johnny Comes Flying Home: 1946 film by Benjamin Stoloff
Rudy Degenaar: Dutch footballer (1963-1989)
Nancy McKeon: American actress (born 1966)
Ellen Mitchell: Norwegian handball player
Tony Gatlif: French film director, actor and screenwriter
Red-legged kittiwake: species of bird
Integer: number that can be written without a fractional or decimal component
Camille Chamoun Sports City Stadium: multi-purpose stadium in Beirut
Charles Henry Turner (zoologist): American zoologist (1867-1923)
Israel–United States relations: international relationship between Israel and the United States
Ivanka Trump: Senior Advisor to the President of the United States from 2017 to 2021
Surviving Suburbia: television series
Soprano saxophone: the third smallest member of the saxophone family
Gare de Lyon: train station in Paris, France
Honeysuckle Weeks: Welsh actress
Galboda: place in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
Jon Stallworthy: British writer
München Hauptbahnhof: main railway station in Munich, Germany
RIG-I: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
EKW C-36: 1939 multi-purpose combat aircraft family by Eidgenoessische Konstruktionswerkstaette
Helen Dukas: Albert Einstein's secretary and biographer (1896-1982)
New Westminster Bridge: Railway bridge across the Fraser River in Metro Vancouver, British Columbia
Reformed Baptists: Baptists who hold to a Calvinist soteriology
Prognathodon: genus of reptiles
Boys Town, Nebraska: village in Douglas County, Nebraska, United States
Unfederated Malay States: collective name given to five British protected states in the Malay peninsula in the first half of the twentieth century
Sony Ericsson LiveView: Wearable device
Paul Dixon (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Jack L. Cooper: American DJ
Casey Abrams: American musician and singer
Hertha Ayrton: English engineer, mathematician and inventor (1854-1923)
Anja Silja: Operatic soprano
Linear function: mathematical function capturing proportionality
Cretaceous: last & 3rd period of the Mesozoic Era, 145-66 million years ago
Buckland, Gloucestershire: village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, UK
Zubieta: human settlement in Spain
Wellington Inner City Bypass: road in New Zealand
Kimurayama Mamoru: sumo wrestler
White sugar: type of refined sugar
Christian cross variants: variations on religious symbolism through Christian history
Starrett Corporation: real estate development and construction firm
Ravindra Mankani: Indian actor
Bury Your Dead: American metalcore band
2003 World Championships in Athletics: 2003 edition of the World Championships in Athletics
Strangers on a Train (novel): novel by Patricia Highsmith
Signal generator: electronic devices or components that generate electrical voltages with a characteristic time course
James Sokolove: American lawyer
Woodbridge N. Ferris: American politician
USS Thatcher (DD-162): first ship named after Henry K. Thatcher
The Black Book (album): album by Jully Black
Joseph Rochefort: American cryptographer (1900-1976)
Marcus Thornton (basketball, born 1987): American basketball player
Donna Feldman: American model and actress
Rubbing alcohol: alcohol used for germ protection
Better by You, Better than Me: 1969 single by Spooky Tooth
J. J. Birden: American football player
Tony Thompson (singer): singer (1975-2007)
Cathleen Nesbitt: British actress (1888-1982)
Waiting for Lefty: play by Clifford Odets
Neha Kakkar: Indian singer (born 1988)
Éric Morin: Canadian classical music composer and educator
Ever After (Marianas Trench album): album by Marianas Trench
Nnedi Okorafor: Nigerian-American writer of fantasy, science fiction, and comics
Because I could not stop for Death: poem by Emily Dickinson
Syed Ata-ul-Mohsin Bukhari: Pakistani politician
Denis Scheck: German writer
Darren Barry: English rugby union footballer (b. 1990)
2004 Fresno State Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
The Fox and the Crow (animated characters): cartoon characters
Jeremy Sanders (Royal Navy officer): Rear Admiral in the Royal Navy
Junior World Rally Championship: rallying championship series complementary to the World Rally Championship
Nippon Telegraph and Telephone: Japanese telecommunication company
Rural Municipality of Cana No. 214: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Leon Edel: Canadian writer
Albert Bridge, Manchester: bridge in Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
Washington F. Willcox: American politician
Nippon Medical School: Japanese private medical university
Ong Bak 3: 2010 film by Tony Jaa, Panna Rittikrai
Jarnac: commune in Charente, France
USS Bittern (AM-36): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Debashree Roy: Indian actress, dancer, choreographer and animal rights activist
Thomas J. Abinanti: Politician, lawyer, New York State Assembly member
Lawrence Higby: American businessman
Zheng (state): Zhou Dynasty Chinese vassal state (806–375 BC)
Aaron Lowe: figure skater
Part of Your World: original film song composed by Alan Menken, words by Howard Ashman; from the 1989 Disney animated film "The Little Mermaid"
Pete Overend Watts: English musician
2014–15 Wycombe Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
1888 Detroit Wolverines season: Major League Baseball season
Kim Tillie: French basketball player
Kutaisi: city in Georgia
Sons and Lovers: novel by D. H. Lawrence
Cardiac stress test: cardiological test that measures a heart's ability to respond to external stress in a controlled clinical environment. The stress response is induced by exercise or by drug stimulation
Chandler Motor Car: automobile manufacturer
Casimir VI, Duke of Pomerania: Non-reigning Duke of Pomerania and Lutheran Administrator of Cammin Prince-Bishopric (1557-1605)
Water polo at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament: world championship
Lunex Project: US Air Force crewed moon base plan
SBS Broadcasting Group: defunct broadcasting company
Aberdeen, Maryland: city in Harford County, Maryland, United States
Steve Priest: Bassist for Sweet
Supyire language: language
The Twilight People: 1972 film by Eddie Romero
Kim Williams (media executive): Australian media executive
Dan Fogler: American actor, musician and filmmaker
Eli Fuchs: Israeli footballer
MAMA & Company: live music and lifestyle entertainment company
Julie Wilson: American actor (1924-2015)
Magdeburg hemispheres: pair of large copper hemispheres designed by Otto von Guericke
Anthem (novella): novel by Ayn Rand
Personal Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter: Diocese-like institution of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States
Betty Friedan: American feminist writer and activist (1921–2006)
Bracknell railway station: railway station serving Bracknell, Berkshire, England, UK
Mé Aktsom: Tibetan emperor
Mazda MX-30: Compact crossover SUV
4th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy): fleet designation of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Comox Valley: valley on the east coast of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada
Bridgwater United F.C.: association football club in England
Sapulpa, Oklahoma: city in Tulsa and Creek counties in Oklahoma, United States, that is the county seat of Creek County
Technological transitions: period of change in society brought on by technological innovation
2017 Ivy League men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Laurie Calloway: English football player and manager (born 1945)
Plumb bob: weight, usually with a pointed tip on the bottom, suspended from a string and used as a vertical reference line
Constance Coltman: British minister
Kevin Welch: American singer-songwriter
34th (Cumberland) Regiment of Foot: British Army infantry regiment (1702-1881)
1995 24 Hours of Le Mans: Endurance motorsport race in France
Eddy Pettybourne: New Zealand rugby league player
Ciao My Shining Star: The Songs of Mark Mulcahy: 2009 compilation album; various artists
Charnel house: vault or building where human skeletal remains are stored
Cesena: Italian comune
Yuendumu: town in the Northern Territory, Australia
Dominique Riquet: French politician
Spruce-fir moss spider: species of arachnid
No. 598 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Allan Gaarde: Danish footballer
Ponder's End Lock: paired lock on the River Lee Navigation in England
Nathaniel Parker: British actor
William X, Duke of Aquitaine: Carolingian Duke
Willie Dynamite: 1974 film by Gilbert Moses
Economy of Croatia: economy of the country
Halo (Beyoncé song): 2009 song by Beyonce
Molly Shannon: American actress and comedian (born 1964)
Robin Freeman (basketball): American basketball player (1934-2014)
EIF3M: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
John Player & Sons: former cigarette and tobacco company
House of Elzevir: predecessor of the Elsevier publishing house
International Islamic University Chittagong: Bangladeshi university
Torcida Split: Croatian football supporters' group
Random checkpoint: temporary military or police roadblock set up in a semi-random location, e.g. to search for contraband or fugitives, or to indentify intoxicated drivers
Crazy Crazy Nights: 1987 single by Kiss
2023 AFC Asian Cup: international football competition
Frank Milano (mobster): american-Calabrian crime boss
Lawrenceville: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Paw Diaz: Filipino actress
Bap Kennedy: Northern Irish singer, songwriter and guitarist
Wau, South Sudan: city in northwestern South Sudan
Free-Will: Japanese record label
Toronto Sun: Canadian tabloid newspaper published in Toronto
Ferdinand Raimund: Austrian dramatist, actor and writer (1790-1836)
Frederick Albert Tilston: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Erin Karpluk: Canadian actress
Felix Pirani: British physicist (1928-2015)
Joseph P. Riley Jr. Park: baseball stadium in Charleston, South Carolina, United States
Matanikau Offensive: 1942 World War II battle on the Solomon Islands
M.E. LaZerte High School: secondary school in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Hippika gymnasia: tournaments performed by the cavalry of the Roman Empire
American poetry: poetry from the United States of America
Les Daniels: writer (1943-2011)
Matt Ritchie: association football player (born 1989)
Iván Silva (motorcyclist): Spanish motorcycle racer
Minister for Foreign Affairs (Ireland): Irish cabinet position
Tapen Chatterjee: Indian actor (1937-2010)
Sithulpawwa Rajamaha Viharaya: ancient Buddhist monastery in Sri Lanka
Stefan Schuster: German biophysicist
Bandarban District: district in Bangladesh's Chittagong Division
1960 Dallas Texans season: NFL team season (inaugural)
The Hitcher (2007 film): 2007 film by Dave Meyers
1995 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Paraguay national under-17 football team: national association football team
Dr. Robert Walter Johnson House and Tennis Court: historic house in Virginia, United States
River Forest Community School Corporation: school district in Indiana
Leader of the Opposition (Israel): parliamentary position in the Israeli Knesset
Middle of Nowhere (album): album by Hanson
Conrad I of Burgundy: king of Burgundy from 937
Ismo Vorstermans: Dutch footballer
Technical College System of Georgia: public technical college system in Georgia, USA
Fan (person): person who is enthusiastically devoted to something or someone
Operation Bolero: during World War II, was the codename for shipping soldiers and material from America to England in preparation for D-Day
Mississippi Highway 5: state highway in Benton County, Mississippi, United States
Franziska Albl: ice hockey player (1995-)
Rudi Faßnacht: German football manager (1934-2000)
John Sears Tanner: American educational and religious leader
Millom R.L.F.C.: English amateur rugby league club
Charles A. Prince: American musician
Eagle-Lion Films: British-American film production company
Craig Steadman: English snooker player
Rifleman Khan: military dog
Alec Campbell: Australian soldier (1899-2002)
Silyl enol ether: class of organic compounds
Cushing, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma
Physics processing unit: dedicated microprocessor handling the calculations of physics engines in video games
Larz Anderson House: historic house museum in Washington, D.C.
Marchmont Herald: Scottish officer of arms at the Court of the Lord Lyon King of Arms
Andrei Prepeliță: Romanian footballer
Alejandro Sabella: Argentine association football player and manager (1954-2020)
Aga Khan Academy, Hyderabad: school in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Savitri Devi: Greek-French writer (1905-1982)
Deputy commissioner: police, income tax, or administrative official in multiple countries
Robert Orville Anderson: American business leader, wildcatter and philanthropist
USS Pirate (AM-275): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Foro panarium: species of bird (fossil)
Peshtera: city in Peshtera municipality, Pazardzhik oblast, Bulgaria
Triangle Park (Dayton): former American football stadium in Dayton, Ohio
United Nations Operation in the Congo: military operation
Greece in the Roman era: historic period of Greece
1974 Argentine Primera División: 63rd season of top-tier football league in Argentina
Akiva Nof: Israeli politician
Adult learner: student who is an adult and returning or starting full-time education
Art Buchwald: journalist, humorist, United States Marine (1925–2007)
Quique González (singer): Spanish musician
1998–99 UEFA Cup: 28th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Martha West: American law professor
Hodgkin lymphoma: lymphoma that is marked classically by the presence of Reed-Sternberg cells
San Jacinto High School (Houston): high school in Texas, United States
Cromore: village in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Keven Mealamu: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Detective Van Zwam: comics character
The Hamilton Mixtape: 2016 mixtape; various artists
Leopold de Rothschild: British banker (1845–1917)
William Callow: painter from Great Britain (1812-1908)
The City and the Stars: 1956 novel by Arthur C. Clarke
The Children's Friend (British magazine): UK magazine
Wall Street Kid: 1990 video game
The Road to El Dorado: 2000 American animated film produced by DreamWorks Animation
Vampyros Lesbos: 1971 film by Jesús Franco
Oberlin Conservatory of Music: American private college music school
Manguinhos Library Park: library and park complex in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Tract (literature): short literary work that is written to convince somebody of an idea or belief, usually religious or political
Nefarious (EP): 1994 EP by Spoon
Nikanassin Range: mountain range in Alberta, Canada
Debbie Ryan: American basketball coach
Launchd: unified operating system service management framework, starts, stops and manages daemons, applications, processes, and scripts in macOS
U.S. Route 201: U.S. Numbered Highway in Maine, United States
Acme Markets: American supermarket chain and pharmacy
Foreign Policy Initiative: American think tank
Changeling: The Lost: tabletop role-playing game
Eilera: French singer
Danilo II (Archbishop of Serbs): Archbishop of Serbs
Tetralogy of Fallot: congenital heart defect, whose symptoms include episodes of bluish skin color, whose embryology includes anteriosuperior displacement of the infundibular (aorticopulmonary) septum
Coatesville Historic District: historic district in Coatesville, Pennsylvania
Inderjit Singh Bindra Stadium: Cricket ground
Rainer Ernst: German footballer
Alex Kershaw: American writer
Chernivtsi University: university
The Life and Hard Times of Guy Terrifico: 2005 film by Michael Mabbott
Wish Upon a Star: 1996 television film directed by Blair Treu
Common pochard: species of bird
Christian Theological Seminary: seminary in Indianapolis, Indiana
Augusto Novelli: Italian writer (1867-1927)
In the Sweet By-and-By: song composed by Joseph Webster with lyrics by Sanford Fillmore Bennett performed by Glen Campbell
The Painting: 2011 film by Jean-François Laguionie
Aavikko: Finnish band
Shorncliffe Redoubt: British Napoleonic earthwork fort in Cheriton, Kent, England, UK
Keishu Tanaka: Japanese politician
Yahoo! Inc. (2017–present): American internet company (2017–present)
Francis Baily: British astronomer
Interstate 10 in New Mexico: section of Interstate Highway in New Mexico, United States
Anglican Network in Canada: anglican realignment diocese in Canada
Proxy fight: attempting to influence how company shareholders use their proxy votes
Stephen Barrett: American psychiatrist
Michael Lou Martin: American philosopher (1932-2015)
Dora Doll: French actress (1922–2015)
Raza Ali Khan: Indian singer
Marvell Software Solutions Israel: Software company from Israel
Kathrin Hölzl: German alpine skier
Ezio Galon: Italian rugby union player
Mahinda Rajapaksa: President of Sri Lanka from 2005 to 2015
Dick Martin (comedian): American comedian and actor (1922–2008)
Donnchad Midi: 8th-century Irish monarch
Orleigh Court: Grade I listed English country house in Torridge, United Kingdom
Green-collar worker: environmental-sector worker
The World According to RZA: compilation album by RZA
George Smith (publisher, born 1824): British newspaper publisher
Julie Bindel: British radical feminist
Julien Gracq: French writer (1910-2007)
Antony Gibbs & Sons: British trading company, established in London in 1802
Lewis K. Rockefeller: American politician
Military mascot: animals kept by the armed forces for ceremonial purposes
Prvoslav Vujcic: Serbian Canadian poet
Danish Social Liberal Party: political party in Denmark
Schoharie Valley: surrounding the above creek
Donald Cruickshank: British academic, businessman
Shyam Benegal: Indian director and screenwriter
Alexander Davion: British actor
CARtoons Magazine: American publication that focused on automotive humor and hot rod artwork
Lou Adler: American record producer, manager and director
2005–06 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Limón Province: province of Costa Rica
Teresa Wright: American actress (1918-2005)
Synergy: creation of a whole that is greater than the simple sum of its parts
Sandi Morris: American pole vaulter
HMS Eagle (1774): 1774 Intrepid-class third-rate ship of the line
Tim Nicholls: Australian politician
Jakarta Persistence: Jakarta EE persistence API
Jan Twardowski: Polish poet, Catholic priest (1915–2006)
Patrol torpedo boat PT-109: motor torpedo boat captained by John F. Kennedy
Lochee United F.C.: association football club in Dundee, Scotland
Home Sweet Home (1981 film): 1981 film
2008 All-Ireland Senior Ladies' Football Championship Final: football match
Sweet Magnolia Blossom: 1973 song performed by Billy "Crash" Craddock
Exsultet: hymn of praise sung in the Christian liturgies of Easter
Jack Barlow: American singer (1924-2011)
Empire Hotel, Fortitude Valley: Brisbane, Queensland
Andy McDonald (politician): British Labour politician
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Isaac Wilkins: Canadian judge and politician
Giza pyramid complex: archaeological site on the Giza Plateau, Egypt
An Alan Smithee Film: Burn Hollywood Burn: 1997 film directed by Arthur Hiller
Herding: farming practise
Helmond Sport: association football club
Swedish Trade Union Confederation: organization of trade unions in the Scandinavian country
Valeriu Munteanu (philologist): philologist
Analena: croatian-Slovenian post-hardcore band (former 1997)
Chinua Achebe: Nigerian novelist, poet, professor, and critic (1930-2013)
Evening (film): 2007 film by Lajos Koltai
Sprague, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Castleguard Cave: limestone cave in Albaerta, Canada
1956–57 La Liga: sports season
Jim Standen: English footballer (born 1935)
La Paz F.C.: association football club
William Fox (actor): British actor and writer (1911–2008)
Burundian franc: currency of Burundi
WOBA: wOBA, a type of ranking to measure a baseball player's total performance
John Birch Society: American right-wing advocacy group
Carbrook, Sheffield: area of Sheffield in South Yorkshire, England
Stone sculpture: sculpture made from stone
Asian American Journalists Association: non-profit organization in the USA
Saudi Ports Authority: government agency
Vulcain (band): heavy metal band
Pro Recco: Italian water polo club from Recco in Liguria.
Omaha World-Herald: newspaper in Omaha, Nebraska
Love @ 1st Sight: single by Mary J. Blige and Method Man
Crooks Mound: archaeological site in Louisiana, United States
Dublin Evening Mail: defunct newspaper in Ireland
Mel Knight: Canadian politician
Mariano Andújar: Argentine association football player
Eleutherius Winance: Benedictine monk, philosophy professor
Eumeralla Formation: Volcanilithic sandstone, siltstone, mudstone, mud-clast conglomerate, with feldspar and quartz grains, and coal: fine to medium grained, consolidated, well-bedded, cross-bedded; braided stream deposits.
Lorne sausage: traditional Scottish food usually made from minced meat, rusk and spices
Mikhail Yegorov: Soldier who raised flag on Reichstag, Hero of the Soviet union
Rec (film): 2007 film by Jaume Balagueró and Paco Plaza
George H. Love: American businessman (1900-1991)
Berliner Philharmonie: concert hall in Berlin, Germany
Festival (2005 film): 2005 film by Annie Griffin
Lygosoma singha: species of reptile
Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876: United Kingdom law
Victor Anfuso: American politician (1905-1966)
Taira no Kagekiyo: samurai
Kyle Benjamin: American race car driver
GNU Project: free software project
Diet of Worms: diet
French frigate Courbet: 20th century French warship
Mena Massoud: Egyptian-Canadian actor
Jive (dance): dance style
Sørmarka Arena: speed skating rink in Stavanger, Norway
Fivepointville, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Drive by wire: automotive technology
Day of the Dove: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S3 E7)
David Ross (businessman): English businessman
Titanium: chemical element with symbol Ti and atomic number 22
Nelumbo: genus of plants
Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve: American annual New Year's Eve television special broadcast by ABC
Union for Europe of the Nations: Former Eurosceptic political group of the European Parliament (1999-2009)
Trevor Gripper: Zimbabwean cricketer
Charlotte Coliseum: architectural structure
Just Friends: 2005 film by Roger Kumble
Mark Hopkins Hotel: hotel in San Francisco, California
Hip dysplasia: human disease
Hautes Plaines: plateau in Algeria
Bloodletting (Overkill album): album by Overkill
Marbled polecat: species of mammal
Shaka Zulu (TV series): television series
Thruscross Reservoir: lake in the United Kingdom
Oil Capital Historic District (Tulsa, Oklahoma): historic district in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Postulator: person who guides a cause for beatification or canonization through the judicial processes required by the Roman Catholic Church
Fukuoka PayPay Dome: stadium
Scott Autrey: racecar driver
Rivière-des-Mille-Îles (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Black dog (coin): coin in the Caribbean of Queen Anne of Great Britain
Starting pitcher: baseball or softball pitcher who throws the first pitch for their team in a game
Facing the Giants: 2006 film by Alex Kendrick
Sharkwater: 2006 Canadian documentary film directed by Rob Stewart
Mohammad Aizaz Sohail: Mohammad Aizaz's Biography
Robert J. Schoelkopf: American physicist
Christian mysticism: development of mystical practices and theory within Christianity
National Panhellenic Conference: umbrella organization for 26 inter/national women's sororities in North America
Trestle bridge: bridge of short spans supported by rigid frames
Ann Rule: American true crime writer (1931–2015)
Residue (chemistry): in chemistry, whatever remains or acts as a contaminant after a given class of events
Taiyō Matsumoto: Japanese manga artist
Ernest Nagel: American philosopher (1901-1985)
Shekhar Ravjiani: Indian singer
Jimmy Banks (English footballer): English footballer (1893-1942)
Bound 2: 2013 single by Kanye West
Monoterpene: any unsaturated hydrocarbon with structure that is a result of the assembling of two isoprene units
Fifi Box: Australian broadcaster
Processor Technology: 1970s computer company
Up the Yangtze: 2007 film by Yung Chang
Vera Drake: 2004 film by Mike Leigh
Carlos Chasseing: Argentine politician (1926-2018)
Carey Mercer: Canadian musician
Dysosmia: qualitative alteration or distortion of the perception of smell
Boutique Air: commuter airline based out of San Fransisco, California
Jennifer Pareja: Spanish former water polo player
Lucy (Australopithecus): common name for several hundred pieces of bone representing about 40% of the skeleton of an individual Australopithecus afarensis, discovered in Ethiopia in 1974
1908 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Project Runway (season 6): season of television series
South Dakota Highway 87: highway in South Dakota
Michael Platt (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Lost literary work: literary work produced some time in the past of which no surviving copies are known to exist
Balaghat Junction railway station: railway station in Madhya Pradesh
Christian Ulmen: German actor
Andrew Walter: American football player and businessman (born 1982)
The Creature Wasn't Nice: 1981 film by Bruce Kimmel
Hafler Trio: British conceptual, sound & performance art group
Dorothy Borg: American historian
Jiranat Nontaket: Thai footballer
Luvo Manyonga: South African male long jumper
San Francisco (1936 film): 1936 film by D. W. Griffith, W. S. Van Dyke
Football in the United Kingdom: overview of association football practiced in the United Kingdom
Simla Agreement: Diplomatic Agreement between India and Pakistan recognizing creation of Bangladesh
Flesh & Blood (Poison album): album by Poison
Airport crash tender: emergency vehicle specialised in aircraft firefighting and rescue operations
Cathy Berberian: American mezzo-soprano and composer
2point4 Children: 1990s British sitcom
Organizational culture: values and behaviours that contribute to the unique social and psychological environment of an organization
Oxapampa District: district of Oxapampa, Pasco, Peru
Gerard Collins (canoeist): Irish canoeist
Maximo vs. Army of Zin: 2003 video game
Knock Shrine: site of apparition in in Mayo, Ireland
Commercial Metals Company: steel and metal manufacturer
Heathen hof: Germanic pagan temple
Former Indian National Army Monument: memorial site in Singapore
Jin Ye: Chinese model
Monoglyceride: class of glycerides which are composed of a molecule of glycerol linked to a fatty acid via an ester bond
Stemonoporus canaliculatus: species of plant
Pasyon: 1704 Philippine epic narrative of the life of Jesus Christ
Wali Kirani: muslim saint
Cummins UK: UK business
The Famous Five (Canada): The famous five Canadian women in a Canadian court case
Bienvenu de Miollis: Bishop of Digne (1753-1843)
Faucogney-et-la-Mer: commune in Haute-Saône, France
Malky Mackay (footballer, born 1942): association football player (born 1942)
Minimum Wage Fairness Act: bill of the 113th U.S. Congress
Zénobe Gramme: Belgian electrical engineer
Brian Dempsey (businessman): Scottish football club owner (born 1947)
Wet Willie: American rock band
Umberto Bossi: Italian politician (born 1941)
Wecquaesgeek: Native American tribe
Robert Swanson (inventor): Canadian inventor
Bullfighting: physical contest that involves a bullfighter and a bull
SMPTE color bars: Color benchmark for the NTSC video format
Irma Adlawan: Filipino actress (born 1972)
Smooth West Midlands: British radio station
Edgard Clemente: Puerto Rican baseball player
Mary Wineberg: athletics competitor
Mayport (Jacksonville): human settlement in Jacksonville, Florida, United States of America
Michael A. Hoffman II: American author and Holocaust denier
Raphael Matos: Brazilian open-wheel racing driver
Van Cortlandt family: New York political family of Dutch origin
Kalyandurg: town in Anantapuram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Frederick Stock: German composer (1872–1942)
Epic: The Poetry of War: album by Kataklysm
Sajal Aly: Pakistani actress and model
River and Rowing Museum: Local museum in Henley-on-Thames, England, United Kingdom
Christopher Hockley: Rear Admiral in the Royal Navy
Gilbert Heathcote-Drummond-Willoughby, 1st Earl of Ancaster: British politician (1830-1910)
Georgia State Route 231: highway in Georgia
Peter Siddle: Australian cricketer
2001 NRL season: rugby league competition
John McCluskey (boxer): Scottish boxer (1944-2015)
Texas Memory Systems: business enterprise
Tito Jackson (politician): American politician
Kuraby railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Arbroath Herald: UK periodical
Chris DeFrance: American football player
James McNew: American rock bass guitarist
Moonlight in Hawaii: 1941 film by Charles Lamont
Epping, Essex: town and civil parish in Essex, England, UK
Michelin Man: official mascot of the Michelin tyre company
Campa Cola: soft drink brand in India
Francis Sowerby Macaulay: British mathematician
Tabley Superior: civil parish in Cheshire East, UK
Glimmingehus: late medieval castle in Simrishamn Municipality, Sweden
73rd Cavalry Regiment: military unit
International Gamers Award: award
Medication: substance used to diagnose, cure, treat, or prevent disease
Matthew Collins (Welsh footballer): British footballer (born 1986)
Cape Wrath: northwestern extreme point of mainland Great Britain
Julius Constantius's daughter: Roman empress as the consort of Constantius II
Orfeu: 1999 film by Carlos Diegues
1964 San Francisco Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Jayachitra: Indian actress
IEEE 754: IEEE Standard for Floating-Point Arithmetic
337th Infantry Regiment (United States): United States Army unit
Geneva Mitchell: American actress (1907-1949)
Carbon Trust: UK non-profit climate change consultancy
Pals battalion: British Army units in World War I
1787 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1787 in paleontology
Chester Moore Hall: British lawyer and inventor
Ontario Soccer League: football league
Trade (finance): exchange of a security for cash
Getai: form of live stage performance
Tommy Henrich: American baseball player and coach
Trammell Crow Company: real estate development, investment, and property management company
Pedro Ramos: Cuban baseball player
Tamwar Masood: fictional character in EastEnders
Ike Quebec: American jazz tenor saxophonist (1918-1963)
1936 German parliamentary election and referendum: 1936 parlimentary election in Germany
David Brewer (broker): English broker and politician (1940–2023)
Rajnagar, Bihar: human settlement in India
Palazzo Porto Colleoni Thiene: building in Thiene, Province of Vicenza, Italy
RTÉ 2fm: Irish radio station
Svetlana Kuzina: Russian water polo player
Cloaca Maxima: sewerage system
Port Gawler, South Australia: town in South Australia
Jules Faber: Australian cartoonist
Ihsan Maulana Mustofa: Indonesian badminton player
U.S. Route 22 in New Jersey: highway in New Jersey
Chicago Climate Exchange: former emissions trading exchange from 2003 to 2010
George Dent: American planter and politician (1756–1813)
Beer Barrel Polka: song
Violent non-state actor: individuals or groups that are wholly or partly independent of state governments and which threaten or use violence to achieve their goals
Constantine Koukias: Australian composer
Consilium de Emendanda Ecclesia: 1536 report commissioned by Pope Paul III on the abuses in the Catholic Church
Luc Kassi: football player
Christopher Lawford: American actor, author, activist (1955-2018)
Marius Žiūkas: Lithuanian race walker
Mount Morris Township, Michigan: township in Genesee County, Michigan
GPVI: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Grevenburg: castle ruin
Rehearsal: practice performance
Colima: state of Mexico
Osamu Maeda: Japanese association football player
Lee Robinson (footballer): English footballer (born 1986)
Willy DeVille: American singer-songwriter (1950–2009)
George Jones: American country musician (1931–2013)
Themelios: journal
Thomas Lamparter: Swiss bobsledder
2010 Colombian parliamentary election: election in Colombia
Whittington Hospital: hospital in London UK
Artemis Gounaki: German singer
Chhena: type of cheese originating in India
Facet (geometry): feature of a polytope in the next-lower dimension
In the Zone: 2003 studio album by Britney Spears
Volkswagen Sharan: minivan
Andresen: family name
Electric Banana Band: Swedish musical group
2017 World Series: 113th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Alan Woods (public servant): Australian public servant
Alessandro Pittin: Italian Nordic combined skier
CoreSite: American data center provider
Rich client: type of client over a network powerful enough to perform significant computation
SuVi: singer, songwriter, model
National Music Museum: musical instrument museum at the University of South Dakota, United States
Biological agent: pathogen that can be weaponized
Abul Barkat (economist): economist
Waihola: town in Clutha District, Otago Region, New Zealand
The Real Housewives of Miami: American reality television series
Northern Pride RLFC: Queensland rugby league club
Kees Meeuws: New Zealand rugby union player
Imperio de cristal: television series
Leeds North West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
William Krisel: American architect (1924-2017)
South Windsor, Connecticut: town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States of America
Jacky Cheung: Hong Kong singer and actor
Elders Limited: Australian agribusiness company
Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR: German Grand Touring race car
Natalia (Greek singer): Greek singer
Northern blot: molecular biology technique
George Takei: American actor and author
Sam Garrison: American attorney
Sergeant Major of the Army: military rank in the United States
Kamioka Observatory: underground neutrino and gravitational wave observatory in Kamioka, Japan
Apsara: type of female spirit of the clouds and waters in Hindu and Buddhist culture
Free-space optical communication: communication using light sent through free space
Pearl Jam: American rock band
Cignal TV: media and telecommunications company
Neritan Ceka: Albanian archaeologist and politician
Scott Sanders (novelist): American writer
Bucharest National University of Arts: Romanian art school
Thomas J. Bata: Czech-born Canadian businessman (1914–2008)
Einstossflammenwerfer 46: German flamethrower
Ervin Cseh: Hungarian politician (1838-1918)
UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health: Academic department at UCL
Abd ar-Rahman II: Emir of Cordoba from 822 to 852
Karl Martin Sinijärv: Estonian poet
Sunnyslope (Bronx): church building in The Bronx, United States of America
Bethlehem Central High School: high school in New York, United States
2014 shootings at Parliament Hill, Ottawa: multiple shooting incident
John Chatterton: American underwater diver
Ray LaHood: 16th United States Secretary of Transportation
2005–06 Milwaukee Bucks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Edward Rolt: British Member of Parliament (died 1722)
Francisco Javier de Lizana y Beaumont: Catholic bishop (1749-1815)
George Langdale: English cricketer (1916-2002)
District Council of Kapunda: local government area in South Australia
Navy League of the United States: organization
Italica: ancient city of Hispania Baetica
Zié Diabaté: Ivorian footballer
Halstead: town in Essex, England, UK
Vera Rich: British poet, journalist, historian, and translator
Channel Zero (band): Belgian heavy metal band
A Gathering of the Tribes (cultural organization): organization
1980–81 KNVB Cup: football tournament season
August Šenoa: Croatian novelist (1838-1881)
Chris Cusiter: Scottish rugby union player
Harold Pearson (footballer, born 1908): English footballer (1908-1994)
Cole Cubelic: American football player and sports analyst
Jolo: volcanic island in the southwest Philippines
Mike Gardiner: Canadian baseball player (born 1965)
Rumworth: human settlement in United Kingdom
Yohann Diniz: French racewalker
George J. Maloof Sr.: National Basketball Association owner and executive (1923-1980)
Edward Bloor: Young adult novelist
Lewis Southworth: American pioneer (1830–1917)
Reinout Scholte: Dutch cricketer
Chuck Weber: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Reiter: Type of heavy cavalry that wore a cuiras and was typically armed with pistols and a sword
The Daleks: Doctor Who series
Rufus W. Cobb: Confederate Army officer (1829-1913)
Al-Ahram Center for Political and Strategic Studies: Egyptian research institute specializing in political science
Interix: Unix subsystem for Windows NT operating systems
Rinty Monaghan: British boxer (1920-1984)
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism: ministry of Japan
Breathe (2014 film): 2014 film by Mélanie Laurent
Gerhard Schrader: German chemist
Dick Cassiano: Player of American football (1917-1980)
Joe Liggins: American R&B, jazz and blues pianist
DAP3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Henry Reynolds (historian): Australian historian
Wes Ramsey: American actor
Elephantine papyri and ostraca: collection of ancient Jewish manuscripts
Centre Pawn Opening: chess opening
Easton, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Dover Kosashvili: film director, Screenwriter
Grammer, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
S. Muthiah (politician): Indian politician
National Sporting Club: club founded in London in 1891
City of Maribyrnong: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Albert M. Bender: Arts patron
Shimizu Muneharu: military commander
Centurius: comics character
Minuscule 750: New Testament manuscript
Port Louisa Township, Louisa County, Iowa: township in Louisa County, Iowa
Benny Sharoni: Jazz Musician
Gujarat High Court: High Court in the Indian state of Gujarat
Blind Date (30 Rock): episode of 30 Rock (S1 E3)
Single Santa Seeks Mrs. Claus: 2004 television film directed by Harvey Frost
Gordon Hawkins: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Israel Houghton: American musician
The Daring Young Man: 1935 film by William A. Seiter
Hyundai Starex: car model
Land reform: changes to land ownership
Dylan Barker: Canadian football player
Iain Softley: British film director
Precious (film): 2009 film by Lee Daniels
2005 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 2005
National Police Agency (Japan): Central coordinating agency of the Japanese police system.
1983 Bermondsey by-election: controversial British electoral contest
Michael Guy Chislett: Australian musician
James Forbes, 17th Lord Forbes (1761-1804): British politician
Tim Phillips (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1981)
Roger Clinton Jr.: American actor and musician, half brother of former President Bill Clinton
Timo Koskinen: Finnish musician
J. F. Lawton: American film director, producer and screenwriter
Lance Barnard: Australian politician, 3rd Deputy Prime Minister of Australia (1919-1997)
Dioncophyllaceae: family of plants
St Clement Danes (parish): civil parish in the metropolitan area of London
Bob Ryan: sportswriter from the United States
Charly: Wikimedia disambiguation page
HMS Scorpion (1863): 1863 Scorpion-class ironclad
Thom Barry: American actor
Antipater of Tyre: ancient Greek philosopher
Arbitrary-precision arithmetic: calculations where numbers' precision is only limited by computer memory
Aconitum noveboracense: species of plant
Danny Abramowicz: American football player and coach
K.J. Noons: mixed martial artist
John Lavery: Irish artist (1856-1941)
Mark Constable: badminton player
Jerry Wallace: American country and pop singer (1928-2008)
Karen Smyers: triathlete
Harold Williams (footballer): Welsh footballer (1924-2014)
Ultima Foods: company in Québec, Canada
Videoplasty: 1998 live video album by Primus
Lion Heart (album): 2015 studio album by Girls' Generation
Barista: person, usually a coffeehouse employee, who prepares and serves espresso-based coffee drinks
Anthony Birchak: American mixed martial artist
PlatEAU: Canadian band
Kulananda Dhakal: Nepalese astrologer
Regatta in Venice: painting by Francesco Guardi
George R. Caron: US Army Air Force soldier
Ex gratia: legal term
Middle States Commission on Higher Education: university accreditation organization in the U.S.A.
Phil Luckett: Official in the National Football League (NFL) from the United States
Vadim Evseev: Russian footballer
April 23: day of the year
George Weldon: English conductor
Phil Eatherton: former volleyball player
Juli (band): German band
Glasgow Cathedral: church in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Husqvarna Garden: indoor ice rink in Jönköping, Sweden
AfterMASH: 1980s American TV series sequel to M*A*S*H
Ophelia Lovibond: English actress (born 1986)
2012 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Milton Park: business and technology park in Oxfordshire, United Kingdom
Shangri-La: synonym of an earthly paradise, particularly a mythical Himalayan utopia
Prudhoe: town in Northumberland, England
Don Ed Hardy: American tattoo artist
Key & Peele: American sketch-comedy television series
Kris Kristofferson: American country singer, songwriter and actor
Myanmar Baptist Convention: Baptist Christian denomination in Myanmar
Anchor tenant: large commercial tenant in a shopping mall
Jill Pettis: New Zealand politician
Victor Kolyvagin: Russian mathematician
Josh Bidwell: player of American football
Blowout (well drilling): uncontrolled release of crude oil and/or natural gas from a well
George Henry Lewes: British philosopher (1817-1878)
United States v. Jackson: United States Supreme Court case
1997–98 UEFA Cup: 27th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Charlotte Thompson Reid: American politician
Danielle Howle: American musician
Gilbert de Moravia: Bishop of Caithness
Coprosma quadrifida: species of plant
Henri Reznik: Russian lawyer
Cidadania: political party in Brazil
David Branch (fighter): American martial artist
Phil Clarke: English rugby league footballer and commentator
Kissing You (Des'ree song): Des'ree song
David Hemenway: American academic
Danny Hegan: Scottish footballer (1943-2015)
Where Were You When I Needed You: album by The Grass Roots
The Crystal Star: novel by Vonda McIntyre
Batman (comic book): American comic book series
Matthieu Rosset: French diver (1990-)
Amanda Ware: Australian model
Henry Edward Napier: British naval officer and historian (1789-1853)
Billy Devaney: American football executive
Marian Roalfe Cox: English folklorist (1860–1916)
About Last Night (1986 film): 1986 film by Edward Zwick
Electroclash: genre of electronic dance music
Stephen Kulinić: Ban of Bosnia
Murchison Highway: highway in Tasmania, Australia
Mediterranean Sundance: 1977 song composed by Al Di Meola with lyrics by Al Di Meola performed by Al Di Meola
Electoral district of Ashfield: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Chris Doohan: Canadian actor
Narinder Nath Vohra: governor of the Indian state of Jammu and Kashmir
Meshwesh: ethnic group
Edward Hand: American general
Cantabria: autonomous community of Spain
Johnny Podres: American professional baseball player, pitcher
Levi Strauss: German-Jewish-born American businessman
Northern crested newt: species of amphibian
Southern Regional Council: organization
1978 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Walter Oi: American economist
Maurice Prendergast: American-Canadian artist (1858-1924)
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2015: 2015 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
Equal Pay Act 1970: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
S. N. M. Ubayadullah: Indian politician
Prodigy house: architectural term for large and showy Tudor and Jacobean houses, typically in England
Yoshio Harada: Japanese actor (1940-2011)
Belgian Grand Prix: auto race held in Belgium
Zander Cannon: American comics writer and artist
Colin Madigan: Australian architect
Antilegomena: written texts whose authenticity or value is disputed
Victor Jacobi: Hungarian composer
The Girl from the Naked Eye: 2012 film by David Ren
Klaus Härö: Finnish film director
Carlos Manuel de Céspedes y Quesada: 6th President of Cuba (1871-1939)
Elbląg Canal: canal in Poland
North American Hockey League: US Tier II junior ice hockey league
Hart District: local government district in Hampshire, England
Locks Heath: human settlement in United Kingdom
Habit (1997 film): 1997 film by Larry Fessenden
Melody Swartz: American biomedical engineer, academic
Élisée Reclus: French geographer and writer
Four Corners, Florida: census designated place in Florida, United States
Alfred Wormald: English county cricketer (1855-1940)
Queen Elizabeth-class battleship: 1914 class of British battleships
Michael Alexander (diplomat): British diplomat (1936-2002)
Rosemary M. Wixom: General President of the Primary
Eighth Grade (film): 2018 film by Bo Burnham
Atmosphere of Mars: the atmosphere of the planet Mars
SV Werder Bremen II: reserve association football team in Germany
Albert Margai: Sierra Leonean Prime Minister (1910-1980)
Danny Hope: American football player and coach
Victor Klemperer: German philologist (1881-1960)
Are You with Me? (album): album by Cowboy Mouth
McDowell County, West Virginia: county in West Virginia, United States
Isocrates: Greek rhetorician and writer (436–338 BC)
Hellertown, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Bell 30: experimental helicopter
Charles Piazzi Smyth: British astronomer (1817-1900)
Goodwood plant: Factory in West Sussex, England
Cross-cutting: film editing technique used to establish action occurring at the same time, and often in the same place
Murder conviction without a body: When a killer can be convicted on the basis of circumstantial edidence
Tropeognathus: genus of pterosaurs
WWF Wrestling Challenge: television series
Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach: German composer (1714–1788)
Tutelary deity: deity or spirit who is a guardian, patron or protector of a particular place
MNM (professional wrestling): American wrestling stable
The Equalizer 2: 2018 film directed by Antoine Fuqua
Arshad Khan (Pakistani cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Hustling: social practice
Ramana Maharshi: Indian Hindu sage (1879–1950)
Prince regent: Prince who rules in place of a monarch due to incapacity or absence
The Doobie Brothers: American rock band
Rajdeep Sardesai: Indian journalist and news presenter
Coca-Cola FEMSA: Mexican multinational beverage company. It operates the largest independent Coca-Cola bottling group in the world.
The Spy Gone North: 2018 film by Yoon Jong-bin
Barbara Bryne: British actress
Crowlands, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Daedelus (musician): American musician
Rowell–Sirois Commission: 1937–40 Canadian inquiry
Ralph Wightman: British journalist
Home movies: amateur film or video typically made just to preserve a visual record of family activities
Red giant: stars powered by fusion of hydrogen in shell with an inactive core of helium
Ralf Hauptmann: German footballer (1968-)
Bilateralism: political and cultural relations between two states
World Values Survey: organization; network of researchers
Novelist (musician): British rapper and record producer
Midnight My Love: 2005 film by Kongdej Jaturanrasamee
Mesomyzon: genus of lampreys
Atlanta Nights: intentionally bad 2004 collaborative novel
Yoshinori Takeuchi: Japanese badminton player
DJ Kambel: British DJ
Interstate 80 in Iowa: highway in Iowa
Presidential Electoral Tribunal: electoral tribunal in the Philippines
Gilsum, New Hampshire: human settlement in Cheshire County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Jordan I of Capua: Italo-Norman prince
Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry: poetry award in New South Wales, Australia
Black Journal: 1977 film by Mauro Bolognini
Snakes & Arrows Tour: 2007–2008 concert tour by Rush
1958 Lebanon crisis: Lebanese political crisis accompanied by military intervention in Lebanon by the United States
Cutthroat trout: species of fish
Glowplug: heating device used to start diesel engines
Manicule: punctuation mark
Steve Coogan: English actor and comedian
Adam Asghar: British footballer (born 1994)
2013 United States federal budget: U.S. budget from October 1, 2012 to September 30, 2013
Chocolate pipistrelle: species of mammal
National Bank of the Republic of Belarus: Central Bank of Belarus
James Yuill: British musician
Ken Akamatsu: Japanese manga artist and politician
Lattice truss bridge: type of truss bridge that uses many closely spaced diagonal elements