naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Alexander of Aphrodisias: 2nd-3rd century Greek peripatetic philosopher and commentator on Aristotle
Brian Taylor (filmmaker): American film director and screenwriter
Phum Duang River: river in southern Thailand
Silkeborg: city in central Denmark
Sky's the Limit (The Notorious B.I.G. song): 1997 single by The Notorious B.I.G.
Piccadilly Lilly II: American heavy bomber built in 1945
Tamil Mirror: newspaper in Sri Lanka
Roger Huggins: basketball player
Jesse Krohn: Finnish racing driver
Claude Dunbar: British Army general
Elia Dalla Costa: Catholic cardinal
Marathonbet: sports betting company
Mississippi Central Railroad: railroad in Mississippi, USA
Larry Bigbie: American baseball player
Comic relief: Inclusion of a humorous character, scene, or witty dialogue in an otherwise serious work
J. Rosamond Johnson: American classical composer (1873–1954)
Ted Bowley: cricketer (1890-1974)
Fort Custer Recreation Area: protected area in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, USA
Dwayne Leik: American racing driver
Sebastian, Florida: city in Indian River County, State of Florida, United States
Bearing capacity: capacity of soil to support loads
Leonel Hernández: Costa Rican association football player
Magnetotactic bacteria: polyphyletic group of bacteria
Red-footed falcon: species of bird
Zac Smith: Australian rules footballer
Runnymede, Saskatchewan: organized hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
Joël Gustave Nana Ngongang: Cameroonian activist
Erwin Gutawa: Indonesian composer, songwriter, and bassist
Tik Tok (song): 2009 single by Kesha
Conny Vandenbos: Dutch singer (1937–2002)
Jeff Randall: Wikimedia disambiguation page
António de Spínola: President of Portugal (1974)
Defence Research Agency: an executive agency of the UK Ministry of Defence
Francis Johnson (Brownist): English presbyterian separatist minister in the Netherlands
Maxime Guillaume: French inventor
Barkat Ali Khan: Indian singer
Amagampalli: village in YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Saline, Michigan: city in Washtenaw County, Michigan, United States
FC Elista: association football club
Sriyani Wijewickrama: Sri Lankan politician
Blenheim, Ontario: community in Chatham-Kent, Ontario, Canada
Baku State University: state-owned technical university in Baku, Azerbaijan, founded in 1919
Linothele: genus of Arachnida
Florian Myrtaj: Albanian footballer
Blackheart: fictional character in Marvel Comics
MAP3K11: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Economy of Sweden: economy of the country
Social anarchism: political ideology
Ormond College: residential college of the University of Melbourne
Mathias Kouo-Doumbé: footballer
Citizen V: fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics
John Bowen (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy officer and colonist who established a British settlement at Risdon Cove near Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
CFB Calgary: former military base in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Active Scripting: Windows component-based scripting technology
Jeffrén Suárez: Venezuelan footballer
Alexandra Vinogradova: Russian volleyball player
School cricket in Sri Lanka: overview about the school cricket in Sri Lanka
Linda MacDonald Glenn: American bioethicist
Emily Graslie: American curatorial assistant and vlogger
Beany and Cecil: American animated television series
3-2-1: 1980's ITV Gameshow
Arsenic and Old Lace (play): Play
Hank Bullough: American football player and coach (1934-2019)
11th Indian Division: military unit
Adam Posen: American economist
Railway in Haryana: train service in the northern Indian state
Munnangi: village in Kollipara mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Empalme, Sonora: city of Sonora, Mexico
Abdullahi Adamu: Nigerian politician, Governor of Nasarawa State
Valeri Qazaishvili: Georgian footballer
Burmah Agate: ship built in 1963
Benjamin Franklin House: Grade I listed historic house museum in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
Sahan Nanayakkare: cricketer
Ashley Cox: American actress
Pure Reason Revolution: British rock band
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain: English association football player (born 1993)
Peter Zizka: German artist
A Nomad of the Time Streams: Michael Moorcock novel
Ovatipsa: genus of molluscs
Juli Zeh: German writer
Greene County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
The Tokyo Blues: album by Horace Silver
Mohammad Abu Abdallah Ben Hudzail al Sahuir: Arab military commander
Home Building & Loan Ass'n v. Blaisdell: 1934 United States Supreme Court case
Anthony Ledwith: British chemist
Seychellum: genus of crustaceans
ABQ BioPark Zoo: zoo in the United States
Louai Sakka: Syrian terrorist
Sud (1999 film): 1999 film by Chantal Akerman
Sigrid Bernson: Swedish dancer, singer and dancing educator
Ontario: province of Canada
Rust: type of iron oxide
Rosebank, Auckland: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Kamepalli: mandal in Khammam district, Telangana, India
Trondheim Airport: international airport in Norway
Stanisław Bobak: Polish ski jumper
Wink Davenport: American volleyball player
American Society for Cell Biology: professional scientific society
Serpin: family of serine proteinase inhibitors
Great Western Railway (Ontario): former railway in Ontario, Canada
Petra Granlund: swimmer
Elliott Lewis (actor): American actor (1917-1990)
M6 Toll: motorway in the West Midlands Region, England
Keys to Ascension 2: live album
Fyodor Kuznetsov: Soviet general
Acipimox: chemical compound lipid-lowering agent
The Day of the Jackal (film): 1973 film by Fred Zinnemann
Media clip: type of audiovisual work; short segment of media
Master of Magic (1985 video game): 1985 video game
CBG (AM): CBC Radio One station in Gander, Newfoundland and Labrador
Wayne Simmons (American football): American football player (1969-2002)
Hotan: oasis town in the Tarim Basin, southwestern Xinjiang, an autonomous region in Western China
Harriet Frank Jr.: American screenwriter (1923-2020)
Trump: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Il falegname di Livonia: opera by Gaetano Donizetti
Aída García Naranjo: Peruvian singer
Gordon J. Humphrey: American politician
Turtle: order of reptiles characterized by a shell
Toledo, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Lakehead University: in Thunder Bay, and Orillia, Ontario, Canada
Hans Leo Hassler: German composer and organist (1564-1612)
Robert II de Vaux of Pentney: prominent 12th-century noble
Justerini & Brooks: English merchant of fine wine and spirits
Noel Fisher: Canadian actor
Charlie Brooks: British actress
Took Us a Break: single
Ainsdale: area of Southport in the Metropolitan Borough of Sefton, Merseyside, England, UK
Mezmerize (album): album by System of a Down
Brewing: process in the production of beer
Canning Town: district of the London Borough of Newham in East London, England
1977 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team: American college football team season
Odéon-Théâtre de l'Europe: theatre in Paris, France
Amrit Kaur: Indian politician (1889–1964)
Sulfate-reducing microorganism: microorganisms which "breathe" sulfates
2006–07 Premiership Rugby: 20th season of England's rugby union first division
Cost accounting: systematic set of procedures for recording and reporting measurements of the cost of manufacturing goods and performing services in the aggregate and in detail
Col du Soulor: mountain pass
Tyler Wotherspoon: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Huntsville State Park: State park in Texas, United States
Claudius Crozet: American businessman (1789-1864)
Fredi (singer): Finnish singer
United States Army Test and Evaluation Command: military unit
Oliver Webb: racing driver for ByKolles Racing Team in the World Endurance Championship
SR Brașov: association football club in Romania
Srirangapatna: town
13th Infantry Regiment (United States): American military unit
Chinese paper cutting: art of paper cutting in China
The Dad Who Knew Too Little: episode of The Simpsons (S14 E8)
Alberto Marvelli: Italian layman (1918-1946)
Grammy Award for Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song: Annual music award
Ficus exasperata: species of plant
Granitoid: coarse-grained plutonic rock composed predominantly of feldspar and quartz mica
Anne Byrn: American cookbook author
Bill Renna: American baseball player (1924-2014)
NHS Blood and Transplant: UK state organization concerned with the provision of blood and transplant materials
Ringed seal: species of mammal
Zenkō-ji: Buddhist temple in Nagano, Nagano Prefecture, Japan
Paul Manduca: British business executive
Billy Butlin: British, South Africa-born entrepreneur
Barbara Grad: American artist and educator
Louis Jean-Marie Daubenton: French scientist
Hastings International Chess Congress: annual chess tournament
International Bowl: American college football bowl game
University of Toronto Press: Canadian scholarly publisher and book distributer
Isle of Man Constabulary: national police force
2007 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
Tun Ali of Malacca: 4th bendahara, or prime minister of the Malaccan Sultanate
Jock Landale: Australian basketball player
Guadeloupe: overseas region and department of France, and archipelago in the Caribbean
Jimmy Thomas: American soul singer-songwriter
Eddie Sutton: American college basketball player and coach (1936–2020)
2012–13 FC Barcelona season: season of football team
John Jenkins with Kenny Burrell: 1957 studio album by John Jenkins and Kenny Burrell
R Ursae Minoris: variable star in the constellation Ursa Minor
Jane Cahill Pfeiffer: American executive (1932–2019)
Steven Soter: American physicist
Direct numerical simulation: a simulation in computational fluid dynamics
1976 Cincinnati Reds season: season in American baseball
Bella: An American Tall Tale: musical by Kirsten Childs
Paulo Autran: Brazilian actor
Ponga (band): American jazz group
Newcastle Town F.C.: football club
Isle of Wight Festival 1970: UK music festival
Communist Party of Canada: political party in Canada
California Dreaming (1979 film): 1979 film by John D. Hancock
AMX-13: light tank
Bunleua Sulilat: Thai artists (1932-1996)
Quo Vadis (1951 film): 1951 film directed by Mervyn LeRoy
Thomas Reynolds (State Representative): American politician
Marshall Clifton: Australian politician (1787-1861)
Causecast: US software company
Kallur, Kurnool district: neighborhood in Kurnool city in Kalluru mandal, Kurnool district, Andhra Pradesh, India
USS Liguria: Acubens-class general stores issue ship
Adrian Jacobs: South African rugby union footballer
Adonis, Missouri: human settlement in United States of America
2010–2014 Big Ten Conference realignment: Changes in college conference composition
Department of Youth Development: Research institutes in Bangladesh
John Johnston (courtier): British Army officer who joined the Royal Household (1922-2006)
Abcam: UK business
Binaural recording: method of recording sound that uses two microphones
Aljafería: cultural property in Zaragoza, Spain
Balla Dièye: Senegalese taekwondo practitioners
Bedrock (duo): British electronic music duo
Sapygidae: family of insects
Western Canada for Us: organization
Keith Jones (English footballer): English footballer (born 1965)
All 4 Love: 1991 single by Color Me Badd
Upper Midwest: U.S. region consisting of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, South Dakota, and North Dakota
Reichsfilmkammer: film regulating company in Nazi Germany
EFL Trophy: association football tournament in England, UK
Abida Parveen: Pakistani Sufi Muslim singer, composer and musician
Transnet Freight Rail: railway operator in South Africa
Velocio–SRAM Pro Cycling: German cycling team
Gloucester Business Park: business park in the UK
Black Friday: Wikimedia disambiguation page
CD Dénia: association football club
United States Congressional Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction: United States Congressional committee
Edward Snyder (cinematographer): American cinematographer
Christian Identity: Christian white supremacist movement which holds the view that only people of Northern European ancestry descend from the ancient Israelites
Prehistoric Rock Art Sites in the Côa Valley: paleolithic archaeological site in Portugal
She Bop: original song written and composed by Steve Lunt, Cyndi Lauper, Rick Chertoff, Gary Corbett
Nic Potter: British musician and painter (1951–2013)
Golf: club-and-ball sport
Mevalonic acid: chemical compound
Adidas Yeezy: collaboration between Adidas and the designer Kanye West to produce sneaker and clothing lines
Robert Froude: Archdeacon of Totnes
David Dukes: American character actor (1945–2000)
2008 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach: motor car race
Œuvre de secours aux enfants: organization
Warri Wolves F.C.: Nigerian football club
Copthorne Barracks: British Army military installation in England
Allen Lane: publisher, founder of Penguin Books (1902-1970)
Lance Reventlow: racecar driver and entrepreneur (1936-1972)
Lubaba bint al-Harith: Companion of Muhammad (died c. 593-650)
Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever: dog breed
107th Fighter Squadron: United States Air Force Air Combat Command unit
Nafarelin: pharmaceutical drug
Laurier—Sainte-Marie: federal electoral district of Canada
Diego Rodríguez (footballer, born 1960): Spanish footballer (born 1960)
John C. Mather: American astrophysicist and cosmologist
Peperomia: genus of plants
Sea state: general condition of the free surface on a large body of water
The Left's Jewish Problem: 2016 book by Dave Rich
Cairo Gang: British intelligence agents
Arthur Walter James: British politician (1912-2015)
Cracked (magazine): magazine
A Flight and a Crash: album by Hot Water Music
Ottoshoop: human settlement in South Africa
Mike Morley: professional golfer
TV Derana: Sri Lankan television network
Sergey Katanandov: Russian politician
Henry E. Brady: American political scientist
2005–06 Isle of Man League: football league season
PSA International: company
Bloodsucking Fiends: novel by Christopher Moore
Croxley Green: village and civil parish in Hertfordshire, England
Leones Negros UdeG: Mexican association football club
Brian Koopman: association football player
The Cold Equations: 1954 short story by Tom Godwin
Robbie Stamp: film producer
Robert Swinhoe: British diplomat and naturalist (1836-1877)
Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia: national examination taken by all fifth-form secondary school students in Malaysia; equivalent of the GCSE in England, Nationals 4/5 in Scotland, and O-Level in the Commonwealth
Seamus Twomey: Irish terrorist (1919-1989)
Packwood House: Grade I listed historic house museum in Warwick, United Kingdom
There Goes the Bride (1980 film): 1980 film by Terry Marcel
Hari Hari: locality in Westland District, West Coast Region, New Zealand
Missouri State Guard: (de facto) army of Missouri's government in exile from 1861 to 1865
Nic Schröder: Swedish actor
Abdulsalami Abubakar: Nigerian general and brief head of state
Little Christmas: holiday in Ireland and Scotland
Canadian Open Chess Championship: Canadian Open of chess
Fundamental Epistle: sacred text of Manichaeism
Acta Apostolicae Sedis: official gazette of the Holy See
The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling: 1749 novel by Henry Fielding
Furth im Wald: municipality of Germany
Del Harris: American basketball coach
February 8: day of the year
King's X (album): album by King's X
Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics: Bangladesh's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Freedom of education: freedom
Commando: A One Man Army: 2013 film by Dilip Ghosh
Tom Nugent: American college football coach
2008–2011 Icelandic financial crisis: default of all three of Iceland's major commercial banks
AIDAperla: ship built in 2017
Oh Yeah (Ash song): Ash song
Arthur Leach: Australian footballer (1876-1948)
EMD FP45: model of 14 American Co′Co′ 3600hp passenger cowl locomotives
Sonata form: musical form
New South Wales Country Eagles: rugby team
Justin Worley: American football player
Eugene Garfield: American information and library scientist
Magnox: obsolete type of nuclear power reactor
Saginaw County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Pilger, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Harry Dodson: British gardener (1919-2005)
Glass with embedded metal and sulfides: tiny spheroids in cosmic dust particles
E. Pauline Johnson: Canadian poet and performer
Ron Knecht: American attorney, businessman and politician
Marko Antonio Cortés Mendoza: Mexican politician
Beau Webster: cricketer
Great East Lake: lake of the United States of America
B. J. Rosenberg: baseball player
Shaul Avigur: Israeli politician (1899-1978)
George R. Mather: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
President of East Timor: the head of state in East Timor, elected by popular vote for a five-year term
New York State Route 351: State highway in Rensselaer County, New York, US
Macquarie University: university in Sydney, New South Wales
Pygmalion (mythology): legendary figure of Cyprus, sculptor
I Want Someone to Eat Cheese With: 2006 film directed by Jeff Garlin
Samuel J. Tilden: American politician (1814-1886)
Scolopendra polymorpha: species of arthropods
Beechcraft: aircraft manufacturer in the United States
López: family name
Evgeny Mogilevsky: Ukrainian pianist (1945–2023)
Closed manifold: compact manifold without boundary
Rip Collins (pitcher): American baseball player
Lucille Bliss: American actress (1916–2012)
Pierre Dufour d'Astafort: French equestrian
Sam Coslow: American songwriter, singer, film producer, publisher, and market analyst (1902-1982)
Pamela Duncan (novelist): American novelist
Jared Rando: Australian racing cyclist
FFA Centre of Excellence: football club
Carl Finnigan: footballer (born 1986)
Lynx reconnaissance vehicle: 1960s armored reconnaissance vehicle by FMC
Doomsday Machine (film): 1972 unfinished film directed by Herbert J. Leder
Paris–Troyes: French one-day road cycling race
Passionworks: studio album by Heart
Wesley Wehr: American paleontologist (1929-2004)
Buddhas of Bamiyan: Buddha statues in Bamyan
Razor and blades model: business model of selling high-profit consumables or subscription services for use with a subsidized durable good
Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel: state of the Holy Roman Empire in 1567–1803
Linda Kelsey: American actress
Doug Johnson (record producer): American record producer
Andrea Rolla: Italian swimmer
Meydenbauer Center: convention center in Washington, United States of America
Nancy Stafford: American actress, speaker, and author
Tabb, Virginia: unincorporated community in York County, Virgina
Flux Pavilion: English dubstep producer and DJ
Jack Hall (highwayman): English criminal
Navnindra Behl: Indian actor and director
Negative FX: band
Jim Hurtubise: racecar driver
Ustyluh: city of district significance of Ukraine
Stutthof concentration camp: Nazi concentration camp
Roccapalumba: Italian comune
Special Effects (film): 1984 film by Larry Cohen
92nd Infantry Division (United States): 1917-1945 United States Army formation
Erin Henderson: American football player
Suresh Perera (Old Cambrians cricketer): cricketer
Ellinor Aiki: Estonian painter (1893-1969)
KK Rabotnički: basketball club from Skopje
Approximation theory: theory of getting acceptably close inexact mathematical calculations
Gerald Diduck: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Slippin' In: album by Buddy Guy
Francis Nigel Lee: American theologian (1934-2011)
Maillard reaction: chemical reaction occurring when roasting, baking, or frying
Beyond the Edge (2018 film): 2017 film directed by Aleksandr Boguslavskiy and Francesco Cinquemani
Jumanji: 1995 film by Joe Johnston
Petra Martić: Croatian female tennis player
Fota Island: island in Ireland
Car finance: Car financing
Saint Alban: English protomartyr
Photographic Society of America: organization
Joshua Langford: basketball player (1997-)
Ulster Senior Club Football League: Gaelic football
Vookondi: village in Munugodu mandal, Nalgonda district of Telangana, India
Structural rule: inference rule that does not refer to any logical connective, but instead operates on the judgment or sequents directly
Product bundling: several products combined for sale as one product
Gregorian Reform: series of papal reforms in the 11th century
Coccinia grandis: Species of plant
Brusilov expedition: Russian maritime expedition to the Arctic
Government revenue: Government income, usually in the form of taxes
Musahar: dalit community in the Gangetic plain and the Terai
1208 (band): US musical group
Hal Lanier: American baseball player and manager
The Long, Long Trailer: 1954 film by Vincente Minnelli
Cryme Tyme: Professional wrestling tag team
Sheri Elwood: Canadian screenwriter
Monopolization: monopoly behavior
Beatties Bluff, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
McLeod River: stream in Alberta, Canada
1993 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Boy Slaves: 1939 film by P. J. Wolfson
Julius Brenchley: British explorer, naturalist and author (1816-1873)
Sunday's Child: album by John Martyn
2010 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles: tennis tournament held in 2010
James Duff Brown: British librarian
Gitche Manitou: Algonquian language term for Great Spirit and later for God by Christian missionaries
Harvey Smith (game designer): American video game designer
Francisco Bulnes: Mexican intellectual
Koma Kulshan Project: dam in Mount Baker National Forest in Whatcom County, Washington
Jonathan Nelson (American football): American football safety
Kill Screen: American print and online magazine owned by Kill Screen Media, Inc
Love (Rosemary Clooney album): album by Rosemary Clooney
Hamilton Township, Atlantic County, New Jersey: township in Atlantic County, New Jersey, United States
Jean Capart: Belgian egyptologist
Quadruple-track railway: line containing four paths for trains
Gorden Tallis: Australian rugby league footballer and administrator
Mary Jane's Not a Virgin Anymore: 1996 film by Sarah Jacobson
Momentive (software company): Software for online surveys and forms
Spring Awakening (play): play by Frank Wedekind
Dean Pees: American football coach (born 1949)
Egil's Saga: 13th-century Icelandic saga
Guimerà: municipality in the province of Lleida
LisaGay Hamilton: American actress and director
Kill, County Kildare: village in County Kildare, Ireland
Lanterman–Petris–Short Act: California law concerning involuntary psychiatric commitment
Philadelphia Big 5: college men's basketball rivalry between five schools in the Philadelphia area
Maubert–Mutualité (Paris Métro): Paris Metro station
Glow discharge: plasma formed by the passage of electric current through a gas
William W. Rice: American politician, Massachusetts (1826-1896)
Antoine Predock: American architect
Jaime Rosenthal: Honduran politician (1936-2019)
Nabil Elouahabi: British actor
Ruy López de Segura: Spanish priest and chess player
Chintapally, Nalgonda district: village in Chinthapalli mandal, Nalgonda district of Telangana, India
Ferdinand Tönnies: German sociologist, economist and philosopher (1855–1936)
Coma (optics): aberration inherent to certain optical designs or due to imperfection in the lens
Mozi: 5th-century BC Chinese philosopher and founder of Mohism
Maurice Cranston: English philosopher, professor, and author (1920-1993)
Tullylish: village in the United Kingdom
John T. Koch: American Celticist
Beacon Theatre (New York City): theater at 2124 Broadway, Manhattan
Melina Schuh: German molecular biologist
Máramaros County: county of the Kingdom of Hungary
Reprise: section of a musical work where the opening material is repeated
Belarusian Premier League: men's associtation football top division of Belarus
Work Programme: UK welfare to work scheme
Fred Jackson (saxophonist): American saxophonist
Vernon Dobtcheff: British actor
Tsugunai: Atonement: 2001 video game
Hermit thrush: species of bird
Provider (N.E.R.D. song): single
Katun (river): left headwater of Ob in Altai Krai and Altai Republic, Russia
Aram Saroyan: American poet
Ricky Collins: American-football player (1992-)
John Cassin: U.S. ornithologist (1813–1869)
Baldachin of Ribes: Baldachin preserved at vic museum
Kochlöffel: German fast food chain
Buffalo Bill (TV series): American television sitcom
Jackson's Valley campaign: 1862 campaign in the American Civil War
1977 NBA playoffs: 1977 basketball tournament
Sir Edmund Prideaux, 4th Baronet: British Member of Parliament (1647-1720)
Stone Cates: soap opera character
A Very Crappy Christmas: 17th episode of the fourth season of South Park
Place du Carrousel: Public square in central Paris, France
Columbus Circle: monument, circle and neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City
Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania: act declaring the independence of Lithuania from the USSR
Jake Johnson: American actor
Shaiva Siddhanta: oldest form of Shaivism
Belle Vue railway station: railway station in Belle Vue, Manchester, England, UK
Hysen Zmijani: association football player from Albania
Christian Bergman: American baseball player
Vineeth Sreenivasan: Indian actor, producer, director, scriptwriter and singer
Uniform 8-polytope: vertex-transitive 8-polytope bounded by uniform facets
Julia Goldsworthy: British politician (born 1978)
Pietro Marcello: Italian film director
Mojo (Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers album): 2010 studio album by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
Cyrus Edwin Dallin: American sculptor (1861-1944)
Hammond organ: electromechanical organ
Januarisman: Indonesian singer
Loren Schoenberg: American musician
News Corp: American multinational mass media company (2013-)
Legend Lake, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Menominee County, Wisconsin, United States
Diplom: academic degree found chiefly in German-speaking countries
2010 Chicago Bears season: NFL team season
Crown Prince Dan: crown Price of State of Yan
Frank De Vol: American composer and arranger (1911–1999)
Substance theory: basic ontological concept
Heini Walter: Swiss Formula One driver (1927-2009)
Mal'ta–Buret' culture: Paleolithic archeological culture
Virginia State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Virginia
The Restoration Man: television series
Edward Rogers (composer): American composer
David Johnston (rugby union, born 1958): Scottish rugby union player (born 1958)
Esteban (footballer): Spanish footballer
Barbu Dimitrie Știrbei: prince of Wallachia (1799-1869)
Ernie Krivda: American musician
Competition and Consumer Act 2010: Act of the Parliament of Australia
Downhill Domination: 2003 video game
Proceedings (magazine): American magazine
Jim Dougherty (baseball): American baseball player
Goodison Park: football stadium in Walton, Liverpool, England
Peleliu: state of Palau
William Fulton (mathematician): American mathematician
Absement: measure of sustained displacement of an object from its initial position
Christmas Eve with Johnny Mathis: 1986 studio album by Johnny Mathis
Vivian Henderson: British politician (1884-1965)
Paul Feinman: American judge
Lao language: Kra–Dai language of Southeast Asia
Kwon Tae-man: South Korean martial artist
Alf Clausen: American film and television composer (born 1941)
Evangelos Venizelos: Greek politician
Industrial Worker: magazine of the Industrial Workers of the World
Alexandru Mitriță: Romanian footballer
Flight envelope: in aerodynamics, the capabilities of a design in terms of airspeed and load factor or atmospheric density, often simplified to altitude for Earth-based aircraft
Saman Halgamuge: Sri Lankan academic
Matthew 23: Gospel according to Matthew, chapter 23
Nicole Kullen: Australian Paralympic equestrian
Quini: Spanish footballer (1949-2018)
Rani: female given name
Centre of Tallahassee: shopping center and entertainment venue in Tallahassee, Florida, US
Belle Vue (Doncaster): stadium in Doncaster, United Kingdom
Zhang Shuo (footballer): Chinese footballer
Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons: 2013 adventure game
Johannes van der Corput: Dutch mathematician
WWT London Wetland Centre: wetland reserve in the Barnes area of the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames
1708 British general election: first election held after the Acts of Union 1707
Transgender: gender identity other than sex assigned at birth
Boulevard of the Allies: road in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Dishwasher: mechanical device for cleaning dishware and cutlery
Joe Brolly: Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Animal trypanosomiasis: parasitic disease of vertebrates
BBC Radio Cornwall: radio station in Truro
Hayneville, Georgia: human settlement in United States of America
FC Guria Lanchkhuti: association football club in Georgia
Calculator watch: Wristwatch with a built-in calculator
MV Bluenose: CN Marine ferry built in 1955 and scrapped in 2000
Jake Kaufman: American composer
Never Been Better: album by Olly Murs
Andrea Poli: Italian association footballer player
Sleuth (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Kenneth Branagh
Electronic benefit transfer: electronic system that allows state welfare departments to issue benefits via a magnetically encoded payment card
USS Enterprise (NCC-1701-D): fictional starship from Star Trek: The Next Generation with registry number NCC-1701-D
Tony Barber: Australian TV host
Hexed: 1993 film by Alan Spencer
KTVW-DT: Univision television station in Phoenix, Arizona
Olvi L. Mangasarian: American mathematician
Fairbourne railway station: railway station in Gwynedd, Wales, UK
South Dakota Coyotes: athletic program of the University of South Dakota
Dilwyn: village in United Kingdom
I Will Survive: song written and composed by Freddie Perren and Dino Fekaris, originally recorded by Gloria Gaynor and released in 1978
Lucius Marcius Censorinus (consul 39 BC): Roman consul in 39 BC
The Castle in the Attic: novel by Elizabeth Winthrop
Anita Garibaldi: Italian-Brazilian revolutionary, wife of Garibaldi (1821-1849)
New Town, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, United States
Sterling Heights, Michigan: city in Macomb County, Michigan, United States
Hasapiko: type of Greek folk dance from Constantinople
1963 World Series: 60th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Henry Watson Powell: British Army general
P. J. Jones: American racing driver
Kounoune power station: oil-powered electrical generation facility in Senegal
Style (form of address): official or legally recognized title for a person or entity
Eul-yong Ta: South Korean internet phenomenon
Erich Kempka: chauffeur to Adolf Hitler (1910-1975)
Alan Mannus: Northern Irish footballer
Luxembourg Palace: seat of the French Senate
Triple product rule: a formula which relates partial derivatives of three interdependent variables
Receiver operating characteristic: performance of a binary classifier system as its discrimination threshold is varied
South Africa Universities rugby union team: rugby team
Janne Blomqvist: Finnish swimmer
187th Fighter Wing: military unit
Roger Crozier: Canadian ice hockey player (1942-1996)
York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway: former English railway company
Holarrhena mitis: species of plant
Dean Parisot: American film and television director
Water crisis in Metro Manila: water shortage in the Philippines
Encyclopaedia of Islam: English reference work series (1913-)
Edinburgh, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
Darvin Ham: American basketball player and coach
Pierre de Bourdeille, seigneur de Brantôme: French historian (1540–1614)
Tony Hollings: American football player
Nico Antonio: Philippine actor
Hajime Hosogai: Japanese association football player
Serpent Mound: prehistoric effigy mound in Ohio, United States
324 Bamberga: main-belt asteroid
2018 Czech presidential election: election in the Czech Republic
The Big Combo: 1955 film by Joseph H. Lewis
Lasiommata: genus of insects
Bob Casey Sr.: American politician and 42nd Governor of Pennsylvania (1932-2000)
Southern Vietnam: Region of Vietnam
Islam in Georgia (country): religion in Georgia
Alain Altinoglu: French conductor
Dane Richards: Jamaican footballer
Pirates of the Caribbean: The Price of Freedom: 2011 book by Ann C. Crispin
Les pêcheurs de perles: 1863 opera by Georges Bizet
Jacob Gellert Frick: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1825-1902)
ANC–Halfords: UK cycling team
Empty Nest: American television sitcom
Håkons Hall: architectural structure
S.C. Covilhã: association football club in Portugal
National Assembly (Republic of China): parliamentary body of the Republic of China (Taiwan), dissolved in 2005
Franz Benteler: American violinist (1925-2010)
Dab in the Middle: 1978 studio album by Smak
Young Man Blues: 1957 song performed by The Who, Mose Allison
Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths: one of the Great Twelve Livery Companies of the City of London
House of the Temple: masonic temple in Washington D.C.
Ole Paus (businessman): Norwegian industrialist and bank director
Ismael Hassan: Djiboutian athletics competitor
Knowledge Musona: Zimbabwean association footballer
Mendelian randomization: statistical method in genetic epidemiology
Depository institution: financial institution that accepts deposits
Darren Sidoel: association football player
Michael Tate: legal academic, politician and priest in Tasmania, Australia (1945– )
Jacob W. Davis: American tailor
G. H. Hardy: British mathematician (1877–1947)
Dâm-Funk: American singer and producer
Daniel Sarrabat: French painter (1666-1748)
Grateful Dawg: 2000 film
Jellyfish (band): American power pop band
Neil Craig: Australian rules footballer and coach
Glenn Catley: British boxer
F.C. Famalicão: association football club
Cable Authority: British regulatory agency (1984-1990), dissolved 1998
Musicland Studios: recording studio in Munich established by Giorgio Moroder
Schema matching: technique concerning databases
Pelle Gudmundsen-Holmgreen: Danish composer
75th Innovation Command: active United States Army Reserve formation
Progymnasmata: exercises in rhetoric
Bin Bunluerit: Thai actor
Iceland hotspot: Geologic Hotspot
M. M. Logan: American politician (1874-1939)
Sybil (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Joseph Sargent
Sequoioideae: subfamily in the family Cupressaceae
SC Neuenheim: sports club
Bill Cash: British politician
Israel at the 2004 Summer Olympics: Israel's competition at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Boothville, Louisiana: human settlement in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, United States of America
Western Athletic Conference: American college athletic conference
Derek Wadsworth: English jazz musician, composer and arranger
Ra McGuire: Canadian singer and songwriter
William Louis, Prince of Anhalt-Köthen: Prince of Anhalt-Köthen (1638-1665)
Trailer sailer: type of sailboat
BBC Birmingham: Regional Arm of the British Broadcasting Corporation
Pembroke Mill: factory in Allenstown, New Hampshire
1970 Washington Senators season: Major League Baseball season
Fernanda Abreu: Brazilian recording artist, singer
Vladimír Šmicer: Czech association football player
Alliant Computer Systems: organization
Doug Reycraft: Canadian politician
Judy Streatch: Canadian politician
Luke Easter (baseball): American baseball player and coach
Waltham, Massachusetts: city in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Temple Bar, London: neighborhood on the London / Westminster line
Beneath the Harvest Sky: 2013 film by Gita Pullapilly
First African Baptist Church (Lexington, Kentucky): church building in Kentucky, United States of America
Iguazú National Reserve: National reserve in Misiones Province, Argentina
The Disaster Artist (film): 2017 film directed by James Franco
Petter Villegas: Ecuadorian-Puerto Rican footballer
South Berlin, Tennessee: human settlement in United States of America
1945–46 Lancashire Cup: rugby tournament
Junaid Khan (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Sampson, Wisconsin: civil town in Chippewa County, Wisconsin, United States
2016–17 Ligue 2: 78th season of the second-tier football league in France
P. J. Ryan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Financial risk modeling: the use of mathematical representations or formal econometric techniques to determine the aggregate risk in a financial portfolio
Antonia Lottner: German tennis player
Vinyl (1965 film): 1965 film by Andy Warhol
2005 American League Division Series: Opening day of the American League Playoffs in Major Leauge Baseball
Come Said the Boy: 1983 song by Mondo Rock
Mei Kurokawa: Japanese actress
Armed Forces of the Republic of Kazakhstan: combined military forces of Kazakhstan
Eugenius Warming: Danish botanist (1841-1924)
CNN Philippines: defunct Philippine TV channel
Flag of Western Sahara: flag of a state with limited recognition
1997 Constitution of Fiji: 1997 constitution of Fiji
Albert Park, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Australia
College of Charleston Cougars men's basketball: NCAA Division I men's college basketball team
Moonlight in Vermont (film): 1943 film
Arrhenotoky: Male-producing form of parthenogenesis
Ryan Newman (racing driver): American racecar driver
Take a Giant Step: 1959 film by Philip Leacock
Kick-off (association football): method of restarting play in association football
John Katko: American politician
Tube Products of India: unit of Tube Investments of India Ltd
Abraham ibn Daud: 12th century Spanish astronomer, historian and philosopher
Sawao Katō: Japanese gymnast
United States debt-ceiling crisis of 2011: United States debt crisis
Headcases: television series
José María García-Aranda: Spanish football referee
Podsafe: quality of any work the licensing of which explicitly allows the use of the work in podcasting
Weston cell: Wet chemical cell that produces a precise voltage
Pocket trumpet: compact size b-flat trumpet, with the same playing range as the regular trumpet
Adrian Mierzejewski: Polish footballer
Barnaby Jones: American television series
Hans van de Ven: Dutch orientalist
Paul Couturier: French priest
Markham, Ramu and Finisterre campaigns: World War II military campaign
Tugan Sokhiev: Russian conductor
Legend (television channel): British free-to-air television channel
Bittern Lake: village in Alberta, Canada
Use of York: Roman rite variant formerly practised by the Catholic Church in northern England
Intellectual property protection of video games: Copyright law as it pertains to video games
Smokey Rogers: County singer (1917-1993)
Monsoon Accessorize: British private limited company
Namibian Defence Force: combined military forces of Namibia
Ponaryo Astaman: Indonesian footballer
David Ackroyd: American actor
Sibilla Aleramo: Italian writer and feminist, editor (1876-1960)
Colt Buntline: long-barreled variant of the Colt Single Action Army revolver
ECWA Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Stephansplatz, Vienna: square in Vienna, Austria
Internet backbone: vital infrastructure of the networks of the Internet
Jade Goody: English reality television personality (1981-2009)
The PTL Club: television series
Block (Internet): restriction on accessing an online resource
Yue Chinese: primary branch of Chinese spoken in southern China
Sunday Reed: Australian art patron (1905-1981)
Kaali crater: meteorite crater in Estonia, main crater of a crater field
Mont-Tremblant: town in Quebec, Canada
1739: year
Museum of Fine Arts of Asturias: cultural property in Oviedo, Spain
Manifesto (2015 film): 2015 film by Julian Rosefeldt
Pajęczno: city of Poland
Funk carioca: music genre originating from Rio de Janeiro
Full Service Network: former interactive television service
Brady Glacier: glacier in Alaska, United States
U.S. Route 89A: U.S. Numbered Highway in Coconino County, Arizona and Kanab, Utah in the United States
Restaurant Gordon Ramsay: restaurant in London, United Kingdom
Mu of Baekje: the king of the Baekje dynasty of Korea
Arisa Higashino: Japanese badminton player
Jim Borgman: American editorial cartoonist and Zits co-creator.
Fumed silica: finely powdered silica used as a thickener
San Francisco Recreation & Parks Department: government agency in San Francisco, California
Janet McTeer: British actress
Boston College: private research university in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts, United States
Peg Leg Sam: American country blues harmonica player, singer and comedian
Whiskered flowerpecker: species of bird
Colorado Lottery: lottery
The Stake Out (Seinfeld): episode of Seinfeld (S1 E2)
Jan Junell: Swedish speed skater
Willie Harvey (footballer): Scottish footballer (1929-2014)
February 2019 Dhaka fire: fire that broke out in Chawkbazar, Dhaka, Bangladesh on 20 Feb. 2019
Krebs, Oklahoma: city in Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, United States
Augusto da Silva: Catholic cardinal
Joseph Parker (boxer): New Zealand boxer
Chūbu region: one of 8 regions of Japan in the central island of Honshū
Bursar: professional financial administrator in a school or university
2010 San Diego State Aztecs football team: American college football team season
Maphumulo Local Municipality: local municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Miguel Lopes: Portuguese footballer
Judith O'Dea: actress
Born to Make You Happy: 1999 single by Britney Spears
Audrey Haine: Played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League
Bonnie Garcia: American politician
Riba: unjust, exploitative gains made in trade or business under Islamic law
The Cheetah Girls: One World: 2008 television film directed by Paul Hoen
Rae Johnstone: 20th-century Australian jockey
Anarchy, State, and Utopia: book by Robert Nozick
William S. Massey: American mathematician
Rothes F.C.: association football club in Moray, Scotland, UK
First inauguration of Richard Nixon: 46th United States presidential inauguration
Luke Askew: American actor (1932–2012)
Bill Boggs: American journalist and television presenter
Ash-Shuyukh: municipality in Hebron Governorate
Brad McQuaid: American businessman
Arezzo: Italian comune
Stan Wallace: American football player (1931-1999)
Franz Göring: German cross-country skier
Charles T. Kowal: American astronomer (1940-2011)
2016 National Assembly for Wales election: election
French ship Thérèse (1665): ship of the line of the French Navy
Charles Wray Finch: soldier, magistrate and politician in New South Wales, Australia (1809–1873)
Little green sunbird: species of bird
Mad Dogs and Englishmen (song): song composed by Noël Coward
Csaba László (footballer, born 1964): football manager
Night Mail: 1936 documentary film directed by Harry Watt, Basil Wright
Chinatown, Bangkok: neighborhood in Bangkok, Thailand
W. Carter Merbreier: American television personality and minister
Clan Stewart: Scottish clan
Committees for the Defense of the Revolution (Burkina Faso): system of local revolutionary cells, established in Burkina Faso by Thomas Sankara
Deportivo Táchira F.C.: association football club
Rodney Stuckey: American basketball player
Taunton railway station: railway station in Taunton, Somerset West and Taunton, Somerset, England, UK
Yukio Hatoyama: Prime Minister of Japan from 2009 to 2010
Chick Albin: soccer player
Mung bean: species of plant
Woodstock, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, USA
St. Marks, Florida: human settlement in Wakulla County, Florida, United States of America
Nils Økland: Norwegian resistance member
Norman Gale: British writer (1862-1942)
North Saskatchewan Regiment: infantry regiment of the Primary reserve of the Canadian Army
Lola Cars: British racing car engineering company
Krabi province: province in southern Thailand
Banknotes of the pound sterling: promissory notes denominated in pounds sterling
Walnut Creek, Arizona: census-designated place in Mohave County, Arizona
FIBA Africa: The African basketball association
François V de Beauharnais: French nobleman, soldier, politician, colonial governor and admiral
Farmington River: river in the United States of America
Yayoi (given name): Japanese female given name (やよい)
TriMet: public transit operator in the Portland metropolitan area
Pita Pit: Canadian restaurant franchise
Civil code: private law relating to property, family, and obligations
Constitution of Egypt: fundamental law of Egypt since 2014
The Answer Man: US radio program
Governance of England: aspect of the administration on England
1st Fighter Wing: United States Air Force flying unit
Conrad Vernon: American film and television director, storyboard artist, writer and voice actor
Kuldīga: city in Latvia
Liam O'Brien (hurler): Irish hurler
Trumpet (satellite): series of reconnaissance satellites
Naíonra: Irish medium playgroup for pre-school children
Michael Lentz: German writer
Miners Shot Down: 2014 film
Red Line (MBTA): Rapid transit line in Greater Boston, Massachusetts
Elizabeth Schneider: Maine State Senator
National Bolshevik Party: political party in Russia
Syria: sovereign state in western Asia
Guillaume Amfrye de Chaulieu: French writer
Samuel S. Day: American missionary
Harpymimus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Gerard McSorley: Irish actor
Chikkadpally: neighbourhood in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Jonathan Bullard: American football player (born 1993)
Andrew W. Cordier: American political scientist (1901–1975)
Bobby Moore (pitcher): American baseball player (1958-2015)
Greg Cornelsen: Australian rugby union player
Mobilian Jargon: pidgin used as a lingua franca among Native American groups living along the Gulf of Mexico
National grassland: classification of protected and managed federal lands
SSV Markranstädt: association football club
Expressionist music: western movement in music
César Gaviria: President of Colombia
Chief Justice of Sri Lanka: Presiding officer of the Supreme Court of Sri Lanka
Felix Maria Davídek: bishop of the Roman Catholic Church
Shaddam IV: Wikimedia list article
Norm Provan: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
What Kate Did: episode of Lost (S2 E9)
Loiter (aeronautics): in aviation, cruising for a certain amount of time over a small region
Percy Schmeiser: Canadian politician (1931-2020)
2009–10 Inter Milan season: season of football team
Ligures Baebiani: archaeological site in Circello, Italy
Ruhollah Ahmadzadeh: Iranian politician
Salix reticulata: species of plant
August Weismann: German evolutionary biologist (1834-1914)
Palestinian refugees: Palestinians who were expelled from their country
Hennenman: town in the Free State, South Africa
USS Conklin: John C. Butler-class destroyer escort
Road to Indy: racing driver development program
Eric Keenleyside: Canadian actor
Magus (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Kingdom of Fiji: monarchy in Fiji from 1871 to 1874
Elkland, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Kunsthistorisches Institut in Florenz: Cultural institution
Foxy lark: species of bird
Crummock Water: lake in the Lake District in Cumbria, North West England
Progressive talk radio: talk radio format
Craig Johnson (director): American screenwriter and film director
The Trial of Mary Dugan (1929 film): 1929 film by Bayard Veiller in English
Gluten challenge test: test diagnosing gluten-related disorders
Giant Tiger: Canadian discount store chain
Tosca (1953 EMI recording): album by Victor de Sabata, Giuseppe Di Stefano, Tito Gobbi, Maria Callas
Richard Earlom: British artist
Smendes II: Theban High Priest of Amun
Anthony Stewart (footballer): English association football player (born 1992)
Glycosuria: medical condition
Tim Wallach: American baseball player
Annie Swynnerton: English painter (1844-1933)
Ergodic hypothesis: hypothesis that typical physical systems studied in statistical mechanics are ergodic, such that time averages equal phase space averages
Percy Goodman: West Indian cricketer (1874-1935)
Rice pudding: dish made from rice with milk
Hemingbrough: village in United Kingdom
Chief of General Staff (Pakistan): military head
Mansfield Lahm Regional Airport: airport
Assyrian conquest of Aram: concerns the series of conquests of largely Aramean, Phoenician, Sutean and Neo-Hittite states in the Levant by the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Hound Dog (song): original song written and composed by Leiber-Stoller; originally recorded by Big Mama Thornton
Lime, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
David Degen: Swiss footballer
John Henderson (darts player): Scottish darts player
Vincent Massey: Governor General of Canada (1887-1967)
Open road tolling: boothless toll collecting
Pleurodira: suborder of reptiles
1991 Kangaroo tour of Papua New Guinea: 1991 rugby league tour
Carlos Correia: Bissau-Guinean politician (1933-2021)
Jorge McFarlane: Peruvian athlete
Blue Mode: album by Reuben Wilson
California State Route 111: highway in California
Atli Gregersen: Danish footballer
Ellipsis (narrative device): narrative device
Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad: Heritage railroad operating in Iowa
Jagat Sundar Malla: Nepalese writer
Cornelius Clarkson Vermeule II: American soldier and civil engineer (1895-1943)
The Rainmaker (1997 film): 1997 film by Francis Ford Coppola
Erich Raeder: German admiral
Antonio Langham: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, cornerback
Fiji national under-23 football team: national association football team
Béla Tibor Jeszenszky: Hungarian singer (1962-2008)
New Zealand Trotting Cup: horse race