naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin: town in Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States
Umgababa: place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
John Douglas, 9th Marquess of Queensberry: Scottish noble (1844-1900)
Fight of the Century: First match between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier
Bezirksliga Rheinhessen-Saar: football league
Ancylus fluviatilis: species of mollusc
Sylvia Browne: American author, psychic and medium (1936-2013)
A Study in Pink: 2010 first episode of BBC series Sherlock directed by Paul McGuigan
François Lacombe: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Jonathan Dayton: American politician from New Jersey (1760–1824)
Pearl River: river in China
Battle of Roanoke Island: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Charles Ulm: Australian aviator (1898-1934)
Yabakei: valley existing in Nakatsu City, Oita Prefecture, Japan
Uruguay national under-17 football team: national association football team
Sofia Synagogue: architectural structure in Bulgaria
Helvetica (film): 2007 documentary film directed by Gary Hustwit
Translink (Queensland): public transit agency in Queensland, Australia
New Zealand Open (badminton): badminton championships
Kunzea capitata: species of plant
Izhorians: ethnic group
Bernie Wolfe (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
24-cell: Regular object in four dimensional geometry
Sara Haider: Pakistani singer-songwriter and actress
1975 Barcelona WCT: tennis tournament edition
Debbie Huband: Canadian basketball player (1956-)
Meeniyan, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Alun Wyn Jones: Welsh rugby union footballer
Withington: suburb of Manchester, England
Fred Allen: American comedian
Radovan Vítek: Czech entrepreneur
Yang Po-hsuan: Taiwanese badminton player
River Quaggy: river in south London, United Kingdom
Ottawa Lynx: Minor League Baseball team
George Ross (baseball): American baseball player
Fort Saint Michael: Hospitaller fort in Senglea, Malta
Hartley College: Point Pedro, Sri Lanka
Jeremy Trueblood: player of American football
John Macintyre: British doctor (1857-1928)
David Klingler: American football player
Jacqueline Evans (conservationist): Marine conservationist
Ray Copeland (musician): American musician
2000 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
Brian Booth State Park: state park in Oregon, United States
Henry St. George Tucker Sr.: American politician (1780-1848)
June 2019 Gulf of Oman incident: attack on 2 vessels in the Gulf of Oman
Helmet Catch: Iconic play in Super Bowl XLII
Iqta': Islamic practice of tax farming
Tax inversion: corporate move to a lower tax jurisdiction
Cahokia Unit School District 187: school district in Cahokia, Illinois
Maribo Cathedral: cathedral
John Inge: Bishop of Worcester; Bishop of Huntingdon (born 1955)
Degenerate art: term used by the German Nazi regime to describe modern art
Perry Ellis: American fashion designer
Eastern Shore (Nova Scotia): region of Nova Scotia
Anti-Judaism: Doctrine that God has rejected the Jews and replaced them with some other religion or ideology.  Textual appropriations with abrogation of Torah law, supersession of the Jews as light to the nations, with human evil typed in Jewish terms.
Zigismunds Sirmais: Latvian javelin thrower
Frederick Lindemann, 1st Viscount Cherwell: British physicist (1886-1957)
The Spy Next Door: 2010 film by Brian Levant
Baron Ambrosia: Fictional character played by Justin Fornal
Hilde Waage: Norwegian historian
Universal Turing machine: turing machine that can simulate an arbitrary Turing machine on arbitrary input by reading both the description of the machine to be simulated as well as the input thereof from its own tape
James Baker Pyne: artist (1800-1870)
Tatiparthi: village in Gollaprolu mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Rene Paulo: American musician
Samuele Longo: Italian footballer
Chipping Barnet: area in the London Borough of Barnet, England, United Kingdom
Hugh S. Cumming: American surgeon general (1869-1948)
Marion Section: human settlement in Jersey City, New Jersey, United States of America
NDR Radiophilharmonie: German radio orchestra
The Guilty Mother: play by Beaumarchais
Reflective loss: loss of individual shareholders that is inseparable from general loss of the company
Dr. Bonham's Case: case decided in 1610 by the Court of Common Pleas in England
1982 European Cup Final: association football match
Bapaume: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
1974–75 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture: art school in Maine
1987–88 Divizia B: football league season
Victor Franzoni: Brazilian racing driver
Sam Moa: Tongan-New Zealand rugby league footballer
Zac Efron: American actor and singer (born 1987)
American Veterinary Medical Association: not-for-profit association that represents and advocates for the veterinary profession
1988 The Winston: motor car race
Jim Breech: player of American football
2003 Speedway Under-21 World Championship: european motorcycle speedway event
Jean Jaurès: French / Occitan Socialist leader (1859-1914)
Field of Honor (2015): Wrestling event
Stargate SG-1 (season 7): season of television series
Spaniel: dog type
Christmas in the City (album): 2019 studio album by Lea Michele
Blue Eyes, Black Hair: book by Marguerite Duras
Musca: constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Chris Fehn: American musician
Nikita Andreyev: Russian footballer
Janusz Bolonek: Catholic archbishop and nuncio
Superb fairywren: species of bird
Lower Slaughter: village and civil parish in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Eyes Without a Face (song): original song written and composed by Billy Idol, Steve Stevens; first recorded by Billy Idol
Curtis Tomasevicz: American bobsledder
Session (computer science): temporary context for interactive information interchange
Friedrich Bürklein: architect
Boosey & Hawkes: British music publishing company
Rama Deva Raya: King of Vijayanagara
Chuck Stevens: American baseball player
Bradenton Marauders: Minor league baseball team
Youth ambassador: young agent, representative and steward
Tania Oktaviani Kusumah: badminton player
Drug design: inventive process of finding new medications based on the knowledge of a biological target
Laura Dickinson: American musician
Douglas Cloudster II: American prototype five-seat light aircraft, built 1947
4th Infantry Brigade (Lebanon): Lebanese Army combat formation
Clyde Township, St. Clair County, Michigan: township in St. Clair County, Michigan
2004 New Orleans Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Mother's Finest: American rock band
1990 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Luc de Clapiers, marquis de Vauvenargues: French writer, a moralist (1715-1747)
Warren Brown (sportswriter): American sportswriter
Deadwood: The Movie: 2019 television film directed by Daniel Minahan
2000 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Multiple choice: objective assessment where respondents are required to choose only correct answers from a list of choices
Jimmy Greenspoon: American keyboard player and composer
Ooh!: 2003 single by Mary J. Blige
Dalbeg, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Petra Glavač: Croatian footballer
Entre nos: 2009 film directed by Gloria La Morte and Paola Mendoza
Stephen Walsh (money manager): American fraudster
Baroudeurs de Pia XIII: French semi-professional rugby league club
Southern Rhodesia in World War II: Southern Rhodesia in World War II
Countries affected by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami: countries with Korona
Momo-class destroyer: Class of Imperial Japanese Navy destroyers
Hacı Sabancı: Turkish businessman
Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy: 2004 American comedy film directed by Adam McKay
2001 24 Hours of Le Mans: 24 hours race
Time Out of Mind (2014 film): 2014 film
Wendy (singer): South Korean singer
Páirc Tailteann: stadium in Navan, Co. Meath, Ireland
Reggie Schwarz: English-South African cricketer and rugby union footballer (1875-1918)
Jesse Chabot: Canadian screenwriter and producer
Overpelt: section of Pelt, Belgium
Bud Gregory: Canadian politician
Vancouver Centre (provincial electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in British Columbia, Canada
Roy Boyd: British actor
Central Provident Fund: statutory board administering national savings and pension plan
Christopher Tye: British organist and composer
Mike Brown (safety): American football player (born 1978)
Colin Calderwood: Scottish association football player and manager
Microwave radiometer: radiometer that measures energy in the one millimetre to meter wavelengths
Kaveret: Israeli band
Hal Roach Jr.: American film and television producer (1918–1972)
Jerzy Ficowski: Polish writer and translator
Brady disclosure: doctrine concerning evidence handling in the United States justice system
Laurent Cassegrain: French priest, astronomer and physicist
Eddie Macon's Run: 1983 film by Jeff Kanew
Yoel Romero: Cuban mixed martial artist and freestyle wrestler
Nanda Parbat: fictional city in the DC Comics universe
South Lyon, Michigan: city in southwestern Oakland County in the U.S. state of Michigan
Michael S. Rogers: U.S. Navy admiral and 17th director of the National Security Agency
Love Affair (band): British musical group
Will Irwin: American journalist (1873-1948)
Charles Wheelan: American educator and economist
Adam Billaut: French poet, carpenter
Little Mike: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Little Women (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Clare Niederpruem
Robin Antin: American choreographer
1988 Football League Second Division play-off Final: Association football match
Wilkes Land crater: impact crater
Lengyel culture: archaeological culture
Murray Campbell: Canadian computer scientist
Ralph Foody: American actor (1928-1999)
Mihai Antonescu: Romanian politician (1904-1946)
Shima Sakon: samurai (1540-1600)
Bright (film): 2017 film directed by David Ayer
Rett syndrome: genetic brain disorder
Atholl Oakeley: British professional wrestler
Dallas Crane: Australian rock band
Linnean Society of London: learned society for the study and dissemination of taxonomy and natural history
Pavel Churavý: Czech Nordic combined skier
Mike Manning (actor): actor and model
9-12 Project: organization
2018 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF): 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification (CONCACAF)
Kevin House: American football player
Guy Bleus: Belgian artist
Doktor Faust: opera by Ferruccio Busoni
University of San Martín de Porres: Peruvian private university
Blair McClenachan: American politician
Evan Roberts (sportscaster): American sports radio personality
Ms .45: 1981 film by Abel Ferrara
Billy Joe Walker Jr.: American songwriter, record producer and recording artist (1952-2017)
Mogollon culture: ethnic group
Chowmahalla Palace: Palace in Telangana, India
Total (Total album): album by Total
Peter B. Bennett: medical researcher and founder of the Divers Alert Network
Paraytec: scientific instrument company from the UK
Sahlen Field: baseball stadium in Buffalo, New York
Illicit financial flows: form of illegal capital flight
Ralph Horr: American politician (1884-1960)
Bruno Hamm: French basketball player
Freshwater snail: gastropod mollusks which live in fresh water
Tamar Raban: Israeli painter
Haverford, Pennsylvania: community in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, USA
Leo Massa: American cross-country skier
Ahmed Mathlouthi: Tunisian swimmer
The Motor City Machine Guns: professional wrestling tag team
Rubin Museum of Art: museum in New York, New York
Jayakeralam: Malayalam-language weekly literary magazine published from Madras, India
Howard McGillin: American actor
Brian Fortune: Irish actor
East Ham United F.C.: football club
Bowed guitar: method of playing a guitar
Hawkeye (Kate Bishop): character from Marvel Comics
Tajima Province: province of Japan
Niginho: Brazilian footballer (1912-1975)
Royal coat of arms of the United Kingdom: national coat of arms of the United Kingdom
Force 136: military unit
Gressåmoen National Park: former national park in Norway
Dover Western Heights: Dover, Kent, England
Covered bridge: bridge with roof and sidings
Biathlon World Championships 2007: 2007 edition of the Biathlon World Championships
Bengalis in Pakistan: Ethnic Bengali citizens and nationals of Pakistan
Chaac: maya Rain and Thunder Deity
No. 204 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Association of Prosecuting Attorneys: professional association of elected and appointed prosecutors in the United States
Jack Posobiec: American alt-right political commentator
Samuel Robbins Brown: American missionary
Joseph Keilberth: German conductor
Avicenna Prize: biennial international prize in ethics and science (2004-)
Trehalose: chemical compound from plants, fungi, bacteria
History of Champagne: aspect of history
Shelley's oliveback: species of bird
Catherine Gibson: British swimmer, Olympic bronze medallist
Irsu: Ancient Egyptian ruler
Antoinette Perry: American actress, stage director and co-founder of the American Theatre Wing
How to Clean Everything: album by Propagandhi
King of the Mountain match: professional wrestling match type
Estadio Padre Ernesto Martearena: football stadium in Salta, Argentina
Assamese cinema: cinema in the Assamese language
Sin el Fil: human settlement
Lavalier microphone: microphone that attaches to clothing
Michael Stember: American track and field middle distance runner
Cornus amomum: species of plant
Yamamoto Kakuma: samurai (1828-1892)
Kenneth Marin: American economist
NX Newcastle: music venue in Newcastle upon Tyne, a former cinema
Universal Parks & Resorts: theme park division of NBCUniversal
Conscription in Finland: part of a general compulsion for national military service for all adult males
William Garrett (Medal of Honor): Medal of Honor recipient
Ministry of Regional Development (Tunisia): Tunisian ministry
Daydream Island: island in Queensland, Australia
Masaki Kashiwara: Japanese mathematician born 1947
Eom Yeong-seop: South Korean cyclist
2000 US Open (tennis): 2000 edition of the US Open Tennis Championships
Captain: head of a crew or small military body
Bill Williams (actor): American actor (1915–1992)
Columbine, Colorado: census-designated place in Jefferson and Arapahoe counties in Colorado, United States
Jogi (caste): Bhramin hindu community found in North India
1946–47 in English football: 67th season of competitive football in England
Jayantha Seneviratne: cricketer
Pluto (Future album): album by Future
Sprint (track cycling): event in track cycling
Tuscarawas, Ohio: village in Ohio, USA
Christophe Gans: French film director
James Jones (wide receiver): American football player (born 1984)
1969 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
The Kingdom (miniseries): 1994, 1997 and 2022 Danish television mini-series by Lars von Trier
Aver-o-Mar, Amorim e Terroso: civil parish in Póvoa de Varzim
Last Glacial Maximum refugia: places where humans and other species survived during the Last Glacial Period in the Northern Hemisphere
Cat Smith: British politician (born 1985)
Theodoros Chatzitheodorou: Greek water polo player
10th Transportation Battalion (United States): military unit
Willard S. Curtin: American politician (1905-1996)
Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum: Museum and ancient tomb in Hong Kong
Lucknow district: district of Uttar Pradesh, India
Horrible Bosses: 2011 American black comedy film directed by Seth Gordon
Extensible Application Markup Language: programming language
Shogran: village in Pakistan
Newquay railway station: railway station in Newquay, Cornwall, England, UK
Medicine Creek (Missouri): river in Missouri, United States
Bone Gap, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Maryland SoccerPlex: sports complex in Germantown, Maryland, United States
Charles P. Hall: United States Army general during World War II
Ernst Volgenau: American officer, engineer, businessman
Lee Shippey: American journalist (1884-1969)
2000–01 Eredivisie: 15th season of the Eredivisie
Cloisters Apocalypse: Illuminated medieval manuscript of the Apocalypse
Jefferson Davis Park: private park in Clark County, Washington, United States
2007–08 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
Salim Nourallah: American musician
Gaita zuliana: Venezuelan music style
Apothecaries' system: historical system of mass and volume units that were used by physicians and apothecaries for medical recipes
Mediterranean Grand Prix: motor race held in Sicily from 1962 until 1998
Pest County: county of Hungary
James G. Ellis: American academic
Joe Uecker: American politician
Vyacheslav Dayev: Russian footballer
Martin Ødegaard: Norwegian association football player
American Car and Foundry Company: manufacturer of railroad rolling stock
John Brand (antiquarian): English clergyman, antiquarian, and club secretary (1744–1806)
History of Animals: work by Aristotle
Open Space (band): a pop rock and indie rock band from Minsk, Belarus
Museum de Fundatie: art museum with two locations in the province of Overijssel in the Netherlands
Roger Cayrel: French astronomer
Marissa Paternoster: American musician
J. Minos Simon: American lawyer and activist
Dorohusk: village of Poland
Canton-Hackney Airport: airport in United States of America
Timothy O. Howe: American politician (1816-1883)
Mohammad Khazaee: Iranian diplomat
Karamat Ali (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Gary Daniels: British actor
Maudie Edwards: British actress and singer (1906-1991)
Norman Campbell (director): Canadian composer and television director
Bless the Broken Road: 1998 single by Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
Álvaro Cunqueiro: Spanish writer
Llandarcy: village in United Kingdom
Twisted Sister: American heavy metal band
1181: year
Mark Pulisic: American soccer player-coach
AGM-28 Hound Dog: A supersonic, jet propelled, air-launched cruise missile
Kröller-Müller Museum: art museum and sculpture garden in Otterlo, Netherlands
Patrick Alexander (cartoonist): Comic artist
Minuscule 190: New Testament manuscript
Edgetts Landing, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Justine Keay: Australian politician (born 1975)
Ataxia–telangiectasia: a rare, neurodegenerative, autosomal recessive human disease causing severe disability
Gillian Knight: singer and actress
2003 New Brunswick general election: election
Rockport, Massachusetts: town in Essex County, Massachusetts, United States
Nicolás Maduro: president of Venezuela since 2013
R. A. Stradling: British physicist
Keith Murray (ceramic artist): New Zealand ceramic artist and architect
WJJC: radio station in Commerce, Georgia
David Peralta: Venezuelan baseball player for the Arizona Diamondbacks
Ludwig Boltzmann: Austrian physicist and philosopher (1844–1906)
Neutral particle: particle with no electric charge
Paul Coia: British television presenter
Castle Williams: fort
Schaghticoke people: native American tribe of the Eastern Woodlands
Robotech Collectible Card Game: published by Hero Factory
Charleswood, Winnipeg: suburb in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Lossiemouth: town in Moray, Scotland, UK
Jill Thompson: American comic book writer and illustrator
Tim Beckman: American football player and coach
Sweet sorghum: any of the varieties of the sorghum plant with a high sugar content
Latin Lover (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler, model and actor
The Believers: 1987 film by John Schlesinger
Louisville, Kentucky, in the American Civil War: major stronghold of Union forces
Jon Hess (lacrosse): lacrosse player
James W. Owens: American businessperson, economist and board member, former chairman and chief executive officer of Caterpillar Inc.
2013 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2013
Queen Elizabeth Barracks, Strensall: North Yorkshire, England
Robert Bulwer-Lytton, 1st Earl of Lytton: British Viceroy of India, diplomat and author (1831–1891)
Vaughn van Jaarsveld: South African cricketer
Portage and Main: Intersection in downtown Winnipeg
Bathinda: city in Bathinda District, Punjab, India
The Rhythm of the Saints: 1990 studio album by Paul Simon
Venus, Romania: summer resort on the Romanian seacoast, on the Black Sea
MPEG-4 SLS: extension to the MPEG-4 Part 3 (MPEG-4 Audio) standard
Marmaduke Duke: band
Miriam Adhikari: South African physician and scientist
Anthony David (singer): American musician
Samina Raja: Pakistani poet, writer
Poison Headache: American thrash metal band
Jolla: Finland-based developer of smartphones
Day of Infamy speech: December 8, 1941 speech by FDR on the bombing of Pearl Harbor
The Pee-wee Herman Show: stage show created by and starring Paul Reubens
House of Valois-Anjou: family
Roderick Stephen Hall: Agent of the Office of Strategic Service (OSS) during the Second World War, executed
Posey G. Lester: American politician
Shado (comics): fictional character
Po Pimp: 1996 single by Twista and Do or Die
Adriaen Banckert: Dutch admiral
Sky Gilbert: Canadian writer
Makoto Ōoka: Japanese poet
Barbara Allen Rainey: United States Navy officer
Dharma Daata: 1970 film directed by A. Sanjeevi
Longline fishing: commercial fishing technique
Telugu people: ethnic group
The Winds of Change and Other Stories: short story collection by Isaac Asimov
Every Little Thing (Beatles song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney
Coahoma Early College High School: high school in Mississippi, United States
Sven Schaffrath: German footballer
18th & Addison: American punk rock duo
Western Airlines Flight 2605: Aviation accident
Starogard Gdański: city in Pomeranian Voivodeship in northwestern Poland
Violent crime: crime in which an offender uses or threatens force upon a victim
1999–2000 Austrian Football Bundesliga: overview of the 1999–2000 Austrian Football Bundesliga season
The Man Who Sued God: 2001 film by Mark Joffe
Baby Doll (wrestler): American professional wrestler and valet
Barthi, Bangladesh: human settlement in Bangladesh
Song Yun: Chinese Buddhist monk, traveler, and writer during the Northern & Southern dynastic period
Schizotypy: theoretical concept that posits a continuum of personality characteristics and experiences, ranging from normal dissociative, imaginative states to extreme states of mind related to psychosis, especially schizophrenia
Marco Materazzi: Italian association football player and manager
Fraxinus mandschurica: species of plant
Wrecking Ball World Tour: concert tour by Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
New Hampshire Route 85: State highway in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, US
Furano Ski Resort: Ski Resort in Furano, Hokkaido
Pope Severinus: pope
Vajra: weapon and/or symbol of pure, irresistible spiritual power in Eastern religions
Stephen Pryor (cricketer): English cricketer (1781-1851)
Becky Sundstrom: American speed skater
Simena: ancient Lycian town in Turkey
Marin City, California: census-designated place in Marin County, California, United States
Strictly Come Dancing (series 15): season of television series
Party for the Open Society: Czech political party
Merrell Vories Hitotsuyanagi: American architect
AP Calculus: Two Advanced Placement courses and exams
New Brunswick Route 165: highway in New Brunswick
Herman Ossian Armour: American businessman and philanthropist
The Road to Wigan Pier: 1937 book by English writer George Orwell
Henrik Gustavsson: Swedish footballer
Kumba Ialá: Bissau-Guinean politician (1953-2014)
City and University Library in Osijek: public library
Boogie Oogie: television series
Wilma Lee Cooper: American musician
Captivity (animal): condition of an animal being held by humans
Easel: painting implement
Bharat Mohan Adhikari: Nepalese politician
Vérité: American singer
Gazetteer: geographical dictionary or directory used in conjunction with a map or atlas
1990 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Anne Charton-Demeur: French opera singer
Ram Rajya: Wikimedia disambiguation page
First Chechen War: war fought from 1994 to 1996 in Chechnya
Chen Deming: Chinese politician
Lumières Award: French film award
John D. Arnold: philanthropist
Royal Society of Musicians: British charity supporting musicians
Hawaii Business: American business magazine
Nikita Simonyan: Soviet footballer and coach
Armenian Cathedral of Lviv: Cathedral of Armenian Apostolic Church in Lviv, Ukraine
Death Unlimited: album by Norther
Excursion train: chartered train run for a special event or purpose
Loren Bommelyn: Tolowa traditionalist, language instructor, and basket weaver from California
Bucktails: faction of the Democratic-Republican Party in New York State opposed to Governor DeWitt Clinton
Amateur status in first-class cricket: English cricket player status
2011 Copa Sudamericana Finals: football match
David Petraeus: U.S. Army general and public official (born 1952)
Tacinga: genus of plants
Food critic: writer who analyzes food or restaurants
Alexander Nikolayevich Samokhvalov: Soviet Russian artist
Kathryn Colin: American canoeist
Vincent Farinole: French politician
Cody Martin (baseball): baseball player
Frederick Douglas Underwood: American businessman
Cults, Fife: civil parish in Fife, Scotland, UK
Derivative work: work which incorporates or modifies a prior work
Bill (weapon): polearm weapon used by infantry in medieval Europe
Stranahan House: historic house in Florida, United States
Elbridge, New York: town in Onondaga County, New York, United States
Kenneth Burn: Australian cricketer (1862-1956)
Newcastle-under-Lyme: market town in Staffordshire, England
Henry Helstoski: American lawyer and politician (1925-1999)
2014–15 Middlesbrough F.C. season: season of football team
1973 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Bow Street Runners: first London police force (1749-1839)
A Case for PC 49: 1951 film by Francis Searle
Pileup format: file format used in the field of Bioinformatics
Vale language: language
Marcos Crespo: American politician
Basanite: igneous rock
Pingit: European mobile payment service
22nd Panzer Division (Wehrmacht): Wehrmacht unit during World War II
Athletics (physical culture): sports that require a significant physical component
ORP Krakowiak (L115): 1940 Hunt-class destroyer
Ninjemys: genus of reptiles
Alexander von Kotzebue: German Romantic painter (1815–1889)
Ian Levine: British musician
Bradford West (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1955 onwards
The Other Woman (Ryan novel): book by Hank Phillippi Ryan
Jagdgeschwader III: German fighter wing
Gerard López: Spanish footballer
KL Sports City: Sports complex in Malaysia
Flying boat: aircraft equipped with a boat hull for operation from water
Interstellar (soundtrack): soundtrack album by Hans Zimmer
Chicago Blues Festival: music festival
1986 Michigan gubernatorial election: American state election
Stade de la Meinau: football stadium in Strasbourg, France
1960–61 European Cup: 6th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Edward Pease (railway pioneer): British businessman (1767-1858)
David Thompson (singer): Canadian country music singer (1950-2010)
Tocharians: ethnic group
The Sinner (TV series): 2017 American crime drama television series
2000 American Le Mans Series: sports season
José María Córdova: Colombian general
Four Broncos Memorial Trophy: sports award
Cullmann: family name
The Adventure Game: television series
Michael Meyer (swimmer): South African swimmer
Arcachon: commune in Gironde, France
Graeme Snooks: Australian economist
Ethel du Pont: American heiress and socialite  1916 - 1965
Joint Service Defence College: former military academy
Cayenne (Dutch colony): Dutch colony
Electoral district of Illawarra: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Silveiras: municipality in São Paulo State, Brazil
Rosalind Rowe: British table tennis player
Saturnina Hidalgo: sister of Jose Rizal (1850-1913)
Schoolboy Q: American rapper
Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen: name used in the internal administration for the Hungarian part (Transleithania) of Austria-Hungary
Bindlach: municipality in Landkreis Bayreuth in Germany
Nitria (monastic site): human settlement in Egypt
Midi Olympique: French sports newspaper devoted to rugby (both codes)
Dozulé: commune in Calvados, France
The Dark Avenger: 1955 film by Henry Levin
Territorial waters: coastal waters that are part of a nation-state's sovereign territory
Oskar Müller: German politician (1896-1970)
Victorian Bar: bar association for the Australian state of Victoria
Milcho Manchevski: Macedonian filmmaker
DVB-C: cable television standard
Jill Johnston: British-born American feminist author and cultural critic
High Sheriff of Pembrokeshire: ceremonial officer of the Welsh county of Pembrokeshire
ESPN.com: the official website of ESPN
Maurice Williams and the Zodiacs: American vocal groupo
Michael Boroniec: American artist
International Association of Baptist Colleges and Universities: organization
Pope Zachary: pope
Calum Woods: English association football player (born 1987)
Gattinara: Italian comune
William of Cassingham: English country squire
Country Music: The Spirit of America: 2003 film by Steven Goldmann
Grant Township, St. Clair County, Michigan: township in St. Clair County, Michigan
Vice President of Turkey: public office in Turkey
United Kingdom insolvency law: law
Ossip Bernstein: Ukrainian-French chess player
Dagmar Nordstrom: American composer, pianist, and singer (1903-1976)
Melbourne Grammar School: school in Melbourne, Australia
Danaïdes: mythical characters
Those Who Can't: American TV series
Ecgberht I of Northumbria: Northumbrian monarch
Marshal Royal: American musician
Gilbert Laithwaite: British diplomat
Malcolm Perry (physicist): British physicist
Edmond François Valentin About: French writer and critic (1828-1885)
WTAT-TV: Fox television affiliate in Charleston, South Carolina, United States
Düsseldorf: capital city of the German federated state of North Rhine-Westphalia
Bull Montana: Italian-American professional wrestler and actor (1887-1950)
Flashman and the Dragon: book by George MacDonald Fraser
Hal Linden: American actor
Victory (1996 film): 1996 film by Mark Peploe
Marko Rehmer: German footballer
1992 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Linear induction motor: type of linear motor
George Walbridge Perkins: American politician and businessman, New York (1862-1920)
A. de Herz: Romanian playwright (1887-1936)
Presidents Club: British charity
Plains Cree language: language
La Roque-Gageac: commune in Dordogne, France
RM Education: British organization
2012–13 Coppa Italia: sports season
2004 Davis Cup: 2004 edition of the Davis Cup
E. J. Thomas Hall: performing arts hall on the University of Akron campus
Yuval Cherlow: Israeli rabbi and historian
Peripteros: of a Greek temple, with columns along all four sides
Hans Gruber (conductor): Canadian conductor (1925-2001)
Gamma Cygni: star in the northern constellation Cygnus
Nassauvia: genus of plants
Love Child (2014 film): 2014 documentary film directed by Valerie Veatch
Pinhoe: village in Devon, United Kingdom
Courtney Hall: American football player (1968-2021)
2019 Folds of Honor QuikTrip 500: 2nd race of 2019 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Connie Ryan: American baseball player and coach
National Democracy (Italy): political party in Italy
Echo, Louisiana: human settlement in Rapides Parish, Louisiana, United States
Phytobezoar: medical condition
BET Hip Hop Awards: annual hip hop music award
The Fillmore: historic music venue in San Francisco, California
Pleasant Hill High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Munich Chamber Orchestra: musical ensemble
Neal Cassady: American writer (1926–1968)
Whit Tucker: Canadian football player
Deion Sanders: American football and baseball player and football coach
Flipsyde: band
Aesara: Pythagorean philosopher who wrote On Human Nature, of which a fragment is preserved by Stobaeus.
Ranchos of California: ranch created by land grant by Spain and Mexico in the 18th and 19th centuries in California and Baja California
(sic)nesses: album by Slipknot
Leo Reisman: American violinist and bandleader (1897–1961)
Sandton: area situated within the metro of Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa
Naval Vessel Register: Official inventory of ships and service craft of the United States Navy
Wayne Marshall (classical musician): British pianist, organist and conductor
Epsilon Sagittarii: binary star system
Before You Go (film): 2002 film by Lewis Gilbert
George Frederick Cooke: British actor
1983 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
1974 USC Trojans football team: American college football season
Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 161: American legislative district
Dazzy Vance: American baseball player
Diogo Salomão: Portuguese footballer
John Solomon (croquet player): croquet player
Sreekrishna Parunthu: 1984 film by A. Vincent
Helmerich Award: American literary prize
Floating into the Night: album by Julee Cruise
USS Kestrel (AMc-5): 1940 minesweeper of the United States Navy
Robert Žbogar: Slovenian swimmer
Panther Creek High School (North Carolina): high school in North Carolina, United States
Standard part function: In non-standard analysis, the standard part function is a function from the limited (finite) hyperreal numbers to the real numbers.
2007 Seattle Seahawks season: 32nd season in franchise history
KNGO: radio station in the Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex
Earl I. Anzai: American politician (1941–2023)
Kemi Sámi: extinct Sami language
Pennsylvania Route 349: State highway in Tioga County, Pennsylvania, US
Plaza Hollywood: shopping mall
Dakota Junior Senior High School: high school in Dakota, Illinois, United States
Konrad von Würzburg: German poet
Great Falls Electrics: Minor League Baseball team
Cheryl Praeger: Australian mathematician
Mid-South Conference: college athletic conference in the United States
Military Frontier: frontier
USS San Diego (CL-53): CL-53
Liz Findlay: New Zealand fashion designer
John Ogdon: English pianist and composer (1937-1989)
Joe Fleming: Player of American and Canadian football
Final Battle 2013: 12th Final Battle professional wrestling event
Emma Pillsbury: fictional character in the television series Glee
Broughton Williams: American football player (1922-2011)
Davone Bess: American football player
SYSTAT (software): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Topper's Pizza (Canadian restaurant): pizzeria chain founded in Sudbury, Ontario
Gordon Park, Cleveland: park in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
Hellmut Wilhelm: German sinologist
USS Escolar (SS-294): Balao-class submarine
Community organizing: process where a community works together based on a common problem
Chan Hung-lit: Hong Kong actor and director (1943-2009)
Opposition (Australia): second largest party in the Australian House of Representatives
Alankāra: term in Indian classical music
Northeast Georgia: region of Georgia in the United States
Strike and dip: terms used to denote the orientation of a geologic feature
Acratas: group
Rikki Rockett: American musician
Matilda of Swabia: duchess consort of Carinthia and Upper Lorraine (c. 988–1032)
Mark Reckless: British politician (born 1970)
University of Portsmouth: University in Portsmouth, UK
Maximiliano Moralez: Argentine footballer
Prakash Fadte: Indian politician (1954-2017)
Alic Halford Smith: Philosopher and academic administrator
Joshua G. Hall: American politician (1828-1898)
IndyMac: defunct bank in the United States
Darnay Scott: American football player
Chaat: savory Indian-originated snack
Gideon Granger: American Postmaster General (1767-1822)
Zeppelin mail: method for transporting mail by Zeppelin
Tteok: rice cakes in Korean cuisine
Berkshire County Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Ceyzérieu: commune in Ain, France
A Million Year Girl: album by Max Sharam
Altiyan Childs: Australian singer
Madhavrao I: Peshwa of Maratha Empire
Hapoel Masos/Segev Shalom F.C.: Israeli football club
Denton Corker Marshall: architecture practice established in Melbourne in 1972
Prva A Liga: top-tier professional basketball league in Montenegro
Bigas Luna: Spanish cineast
Ivor Powell: Welsh footballer, football manager (1916-2012)
Shinee World III: concert tour by Shinee
Maxentius: Roman emperor (278-312)
UFC 140: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2011
Fascia lata: deep fascia of the thigh
King cake: a type of cake associated with Epiphany or Mardi Gras
Orpheum Theater (St. Louis): theater in St. Louis, Missouri, United States
Mülheim-Kärlich Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant
Color triangle: arrangement of colours within a triangle, based on the additive combination of three primary colors at its corners
Jasti Chelameswar: former Judge of Supreme Court of India
Telambugahawatta: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Leon Shimkin: American businessman, book publisher
Mario Cipollini: Italian cyclist (1967-)
Privacy concerns with social networking services: data privacy, involving the right of mandating personal privacy concerning storing, re-purposing, provision to third parties, and displaying of information pertaining to oneself via the Internet
Palmares de Alajuela: district in Palmares canton, Alajuela province, Costa Rica
Maurice Collignon: French paleontologist (1893-1978)
Herrick, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Woman of the Year (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S2 E17)
When Marnie Was There: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Justin Deas: American actor
Summary judgment: court judgment without a full trial
Sandy Mayer: US tennis player
Sanjaya Malakar: American reality television personality
John Townsend (footballer): Australian football player, born 1943
1987–88 Belgian First Division: 85th season of top-tier football in Belgium
Seattle Steelheads: American 1940's Negro league baseball team
Paul Shields (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Joint Base Myer–Henderson Hall: Joint base of U.S Military consisting of Fort Myer, Fort Lesley J. McNair, and Henderson Hall
Bobby Dall: American musician
Larry Melnyk: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Putgarten: municipality of Germany
John Wayles Jefferson: Union Army colonel, grandson of Thomas Jefferson and Sally Hemings (1835-1892)
Fortive: industrial conglomerate company
Prorogation in the United Kingdom: end of a parliamentary session
Kaza, Krishna district: village in Movva mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2000 African Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
National Premier Leagues: football league
Just One of Those Things (song): original show tune written and composed by Cole Porter; from the 1935 musical "Jubilee"
Sam Smith: British singer-songwriter
Elf Yourself: American interactive website
Balaam: Biblical prophet
El Abayarde: 2002 studio album by Tego Calderón
Seguin River: river in Canada
Fred Wesley: American jazz trombonist
Monsonia: genus of plants in the family Geraniaceae
William Angwin: Australian politician (1863-1944)
Devils (anthology): anthology of fantasy and science fiction short stories
Yaroslav Rybakov: Russian Olympic high jumper
The Foundation (Seinfeld): episode of Seinfeld (S8 E1)
Shungicu Uchida: Japanese writer and actor
New Caledonian gallinule: species of bird (fossil)
Blaw-Knox: manufacturer of road paving equipment
Compton I. White: American politician (1877-1956)
Libonectes: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Hamilton Central School: high school in New York, United States
Simon H. Rifkind: United States federal judge
Daymond Langkow: hockey player
Mew discography: discography
WavPack: free, open source lossless audio compression software
Ollie Ogbu: Player of American football
Edson Luís de Lima Souto: Brazilian student (1950-1968)
Francis Webb (engineer): British engineer
Fiji national rugby league team: international rugby league football team
Derrick Beckles: Canadian television host
Hari Khadka: Nepalese footballer
Shauna Sand: actress, model
Doctors' Commons: Society of lawyers practising civil law in London c. 1511–1865
Jeanne Guillemin: American anthropologist
Nimr al-Khatib: Palestinian Lebanese resistance leader
Kidnap Kid: British musician
Duty officer: position assigned to a worker on a shift or watch, carrying responsibility for supervision, administrative work, and incident response
Tales from the Twilight World: album by Blind Guardian
Bernd Heinrich: American ornithologist
Moore Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania: township in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Joseph Ames (author): English bibliographer and antiquary
Denis McGrath: screenwriter
Korn Ferry Tour: professional men's golf tour
Antoni Sadlak: lawyer and politician (1908-1969)
Stihl: German manufacturer of garden, forestry, agricultural and construction power tools and  hand tools
Doc Bennett: American baseball player, manager and scout (1891-1974)
Cameron School: historic school building in Nashville, Tennessee, USA
Hugo Alfvén: Swedish composer, conductor, violinist, and painter (1872-1960)
Laura X: founder and was the director of the Women's History Research Center
Rebelstar: video game series
Wisconsin Highway 65: state highway in Pierce, St. Croix, and Polk counties in Wisconsin, United States
Cosmopolis (film): 2012 film directed by David Cronenberg
Orup: Swedish pop singer
Little Mo Mitchell: fictional character in the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Psychogenic amnesia: human disease
Josh Beckett: Major League Baseball pitcher
Paint Creek (Iowa): tributary of the Upper Mississippi River
Tervuren: municipality in Flemish Brabant, Belgium
Maurice Dobb: British economist (1900-1976)
Ashley Graham (model): American plus-size model
Renacer (Senses Fail album): album by Senses Fail
Charles Porter (Lord Chancellor of Ireland): Irish politician (1631-1696)
Vectron (locomotive): Electric or Diesel electric locomotive
Aphrodite's Child: Greek progressive rock band
Round the Bend: television series
2018 Brussels summit: 2018 NATO summit meeting in Brussels, Belgium
4th APAN Star Awards: 2015 South Korean Television Award
Libby Coker: Australian politician
Former Shu: former country in Sichuan
Margaret (2011 film): 2011 film by Kenneth Lonergan
Charles Williams (gridiron football): Canadian football player
Polling place: site of ballot casting in elections
National Statistics Institute (Chile): Chile's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Charles Dodds: British biochemist
HLA-DM: An instance of macromolecular complex in Homo sapiens with Reactome ID (R-HSA-2213217)
United Nations Security Council Resolution 751: United Nations Security Council resolution
Temple of the Black Light: occult order founded in 1995
Ruben Hayrapetyan: Armenian politician
Design for testing: IC design techniques that include testability features
Neminatha: 22nd Jain Tirthankara
Association of Independent Commercial Producers: American not for profit organization representing commercial producers
Michael Uhrmann: German ski jumper
Radha Mohan: Indian film director
Berwald Hall: concert hall in Stockholm, Sweden
Adolf Engler: German botanist (1844-1930)
Srđa Popović (lawyer): Serbian civil rights lawyer and campaigner
Leonard Horner: Merchant, geologist and educational reformer
Iain Macnab: British painter (1890-1967)
Napier Lion: W-12 piston aircraft engine family
Charles Allanson: British Member of Parliament (1720-1775)
Negotin: town and municipality in Serbia
Yellowcard discography: discography
Matt Busby: Scottish football player and manager (1909-1994)
Hobart International: women's tennis tournament in Hobart, Australia
Athletics at the 1999 All-Africa Games: international athletics championship event
Governor of Batangas: local chief executive of the Philippine province of Batangas
Fumio Ōtsubo: Japanese entrepreneur
Allianz Field: soccer stadium in Saint Paul, Minnesota, USA
Clarence Williams (musician): American jazz pianist, composer, promoter, vocalist, theatrical producer, and publisher (1893-1965)
Hollingbury: area in Brighton, East Sussex, England
European External Action Service: diplomatic service of the European Union
Celebrity Big Brother (British series 19): season of television series
Charles Coypeau d'Assoucy: French writer and composer
Kleene star: unary operation on sets of strings, used in regular expressions for "zero or more repetitions"
Mary Reid Kelley: artist
168th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
Gladstone Small: Cricket player of England. (born 1961)
Georgia State Route 19: State highway in central Georgia
Clamp (manga artists): manga artist group
Kızılcahamam: district of Turkey
Sprocket: toothed wheel or cog, with teeth that mesh with a chain, track or other perforated or indented material, but never meshed directly with other sprockets
Stone Raiders: US musical group
Ethiopian siskin: species of bird
Transport in Pakistan: Pakistan Cargo Dubai
Chris Schlarb: American jazz musician
Daniel Antonsson: Swedish musician
German submarine U-24 (1936): German world war II submarine
Gotthilf Heinrich von Schubert: German scientist (1780–1860)
Collective identity: shared sense of belonging to a group
Century 21 (department store): department store chain
Battle of Kilrush: 1642 battle
Free Fallin': song written and composed by Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne, originally recorded by Tom Petty and released in 1989
Philadelphia nativist riots: 1844 riots in Philadelphia and elsewhere
Behavior of nuclear fuel during a reactor accident: discussion of how uranium dioxide nuclear fuel behaves during both normal nuclear reactor operation and under reactor accident conditions
Michael Blaudzun: Danish road bicycle racer and sporting director, born 1973
Tashkent Region: region of Uzbekistan
Airi Mikkelä: badminton player
Odo of Metz: French architect
Professional gridiron football: professional leagues of gridiron football in North America
Akona Ndungane: South African rugby union footballer
Administrative divisions of Karnataka: regional divisions in Karnataka
Jai Lalitha: 2014 film by Pon Kumaran
Nina Ricci (designer): Italian fashion designer
Jayatilake Podinilame: Sri Lankan politician
Roby Young: Israeli footballer
Public holidays in the Philippines: overview of public holidays in the Philippines
Marian Dinu: Romanian footballer (born 1965)
Jerome Clarke Hunsaker: American aviator (1886–1984)
Three Amigos: 1986 film by John Landis
USS Davis (DD-65): Sampson-class destroyer
Batticaloa International Airport: airport in Sri Lanka
Public Enemies (1941 film): 1941 film by Albert S. Rogell
Alexander Sample: Roman Catholic archbishop of Portland in Oregon
Ibrahim Ismail of Johor: 17th and current Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia & Sultan of Johor
Stuttgart Airport: international airport serving the city of Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Econ Journal Watch: journal
Upper shoreface: portion of the seafloor that is shallow enough to be agitated by everyday wave action
Liskeard (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832-1885
Jeff Cobb: American professional wrestler
Narcissistic number: integer expressible as the sum of the (number of digits)th power of each of its digits
Insanity defense: plea to insanity of crimnal actions used in a court system
Saint John County, New Brunswick: county in New Brunswick, Canada
Izzy (mascot): mascot of the 1996 Summer Olympics
T-Bag (Prison Break): character on American television series Prison Break
1908 Cleveland Naps season: Major League Baseball season
Ray Roberts (American football): American football player
1999–2000 Heineken Cup: 5th rugby union clubs’ European cup
David Turpie: American politician (1828-1909)
Ear Falls: township municipality in Ontario, Canada
Deer farm: type of farm or ranch focused on deer
Maurice Heath: Royal Air Force air marshals
Hewitt Wilson: RAF Chaplain in Chief (1924-2008)
Baron Chesham: Title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
St. Nazianz, Wisconsin: village in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, United States
Juan Bautista Vargas Arreola: Mexican military personnel
Italy national under-18 rugby union team: rugby team
Jean Carn: American singer
Catchfire: 1990 film directed by Dennis Hopper
Great ape language: Efforts to teach primates to communicate with humans
Waterloo County, Ontario: former county in Ontario, Canada
Cuntz algebra: universal C*-algebra generated by n isometries satisfying certain relations
That's My Goal: 2005 song performed by Shayne Ward
Tonight (band): English band of the 1970s
Docter Optics: German manufacturer of sports optics
Whyalla: city in South Australia
Williamsburg Area Transit Authority: transport authority in United States
Accoona: company
Taça Brasil: football tournament
Dan Miller (journalist): Television journalist and personality
Honoré Charles Reille: French general
George Hughes (engineer): British locomotive engineer
Foundation degree: academic and vocational qualification
New Jersey Meadowlands: Region of New Jersey, U.S.
Meretseger: cobra-goddess in ancient Egyptian religion