naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Baptism: Christian rite of admission and adoption, almost invariably with the use of water
Romney Marsh: wetland area in Kent and East Sussex, England
Aryono Miranat: Indonesian badminton player
Madison Grant: American lawyer, eugenicist, and conservationist (1865–1937)
Athabasca (Saskatchewan provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Hubert Busby Jr.: Jamaican-Canadian soccer player
Holy See–Israel relations: Papal bilateral diplomacy
Howard P. Robertson: American mathematician and physicist
Brigitte Yagüe: Spanish taekwondo practitioner
Beluga whale: species of whale
Aleardo Aleardi: Italian poet and politician (1812-1878)
Gardner, Illinois: village in Grundy County, Illinois, United States
Enejoh Abah: badminton player
Rainy Days and Mondays: 1971 single by The Carpenters
Run C&W: US musical group
Jeevana Tharanga: 1963 film
Retractable roof: type of roof that can retract
Iris (plant): genus of plants in the order Iridaceae
New Richmond, Quebec: town of Quebec, Canada
Tomiko Van: Japanese singer
Uvular consonant: consonant produced with tongue near or against the uvula
Geneva (town), New York: human settlement in Ontario County, New York, United States of America
Egghead (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Places in Harry Potter: places mentioned in Harry Potter
Fort Umpqua: the name of two former military installations in Oregon
Kulambiro: place in Central Uganda, Uganda
Angara: river in Irkutsk Oblast and Krasnoyarsk Krai, south-east Siberia, Russia
USS Anacapa: World War II Q-ship of the United States Navy
The Den (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Zachary Donohue
Stutterheim: town
Tadeusz Pawłowski: Polish association football player (born 1953)
Mount Lawley, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Frederic E. Davison: American military personnel
Italy women's national basketball team: women's national basketball team representing Italy
Arthur Kennedy: American actor (1914–1990)
Electric Eels (band): American protopunk band
Avis Car Rental: American car rental company
Alexander of Argyll: Scottish magnate
Laverton, North Yorkshire: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, UK
Asylum of the Daleks: episode of Doctor Who (S7 E1)
Leonard Dunavant: American politician (1919-1995)
Leroy Anderson: American composer (1908-1975)
Dialogue system: computer system intended to converse with a human
Abdisalam Ibrahim: Somalian-Norwegian football player
Armstrong Siddeley Panther: R-14 piston aircraft engine
Battle of Sarikamish: 1914 battle between the Russian and Ottoman empires during World War I
Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Motion Picture Comedy or Musical: film award
South African Class NG2 0-4-2ST: narrow-gauge steam locomotive
Limestone County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Sébastien Lacroix: French Nordic combined skier
Luke Kirby (priest): English Catholic priest and martyr
Lagos State House of Assembly: legislative arm of a state government in Nigeria
Something Fresh: book by P.G. Wodehouse
1990 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1990 in paleontology
Frank Tate (boxer): boxer
The Color of Violence: American band
Sébastien Wolfe: Canadian figure skater
Wingy Manone: American musician (1900-1982)
Juozas Lukša: Lithuanian resistance partisan (1921-1951)
Regal Cinemas: movie theater chain in the United States
July 8 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics): day in the Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar
Ōra District, Gunma: district in Gunma Prefecture, Japan
Simon Moore (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy Rear Admiral
Doug Frost (swimming coach): Australian swimming coach
Katy Jurado: Mexican actress (1924-2002)
Dez Dam: dam in Iran
Jan Eliasson: Swedish diplomat and politician
Phoenix Radio: radio station
Starz (Starz album): album by Starz
Paul Merton: The Series: television series
John Jay Hall: dormitory at Columbia University
Downtown Boston: central business district of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Prime Minister of Croatia: position
Ronny Someck: Iraqi-Israeli Hebrew  poet
Anwar Ibrahim: Prime Minister of Malaysia since 2022
Bernard Wagenaar: Dutch-American composer (1894-1971)
Culp's Hill: hill in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Cresson, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Lac-des-Écorces, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Maternal mortality ratio: number of maternal deaths in a given period per 100,000 live births (Maternal deaths/live births)
Paul Callery: Australian rules footballer
Donald Suxho: Albanian-American volleyball player
Rich Newey: American director
Marija (film): 2016 film directed by Michael Koch
Bicycle Film Festival: film festival
Human Highway: 1982 film by Dean Stockwell
Bob Crow: British trade union leader
Raków Częstochowa: association football club
Scouting in Washington (state): A description of the Scouting programs in the state of Washington
Lash LaRue: American actor (1917-1996)
Bounty Killer (film): 2013 film by Henry Saine
Fraser McLuskey: Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland
Sena III of Anuradhapura: king of Anuradhapura
Geometric abstraction: form of abstract art involving geometry
Haughmond F.C.: English semi-professional football club
Boambee, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Arthur Melbourne-Cooper: British filmmaker
Ginataang mais: Filipino sweet corn and rice gruel
Frank Stella: American painter and printmaker
Checkmates, Ltd.: band
Swissmint: official mint of confederation Switzerland
60th Grey Cup: 1972 Canadian Football championship game
Lucky Number Slevin: 2006 film by Paul McGuigan
Really Don't Care: Demi Lovato song
Russell Copeland: American football player (born 1971)
Catacombs of Paris: underground ossuary in Paris, France
Vivek (actor): Indian film actor and television personality (1961-2021)
Mixture theory: model for multiphase systems
Kellie Leitch: Canadian politician
1984 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Sikorsky CH-54 Tarhe: airlift helicopter series by Sikorsky
Drypoint: intaglio printmaking technique
Richard Bourke: British Army general and colonial administrator
Hapoel Yehud F.C.: football club
Highland Township, Guthrie County, Iowa: township in Guthrie County, Iowa
Anna Bolena: opera by Gaetano Donizetti
Arthroleptides: genus of amphibians
Västmanland County: county (län) in Sweden
Merri River: river in Victoria, Australia
Water bailiff: law-enforcement officer responsible for the policing of bodies of water
Wet the Bed: single
Cedric Brown: American football player
Ruth Cohen (economist): British economist (1906-1991)
Titanus: Italian film production company, founded in 1904 by Gustavo Lombardo
Mother lode: principal vein or zone of gold or silver ore
Discouraged Ones: 1998 album by Katatonia
Perfecto Yasay Jr.: Filipino politician
Holiya language: language
Belisario Agulla: Argentine rugby union player
Joseph Saidu Momoh: Sierra Leonean politician (1937-2003)
Lennox Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
Steve Lombardozzi Jr.: American baseball player
Catch Wrestling Association: professional wrestling organization
Medicine: field of study for diagnosing, treating and preventing disease
National Security and Defense Council of Ukraine: advisory state body to the president of Ukraine
Cole Field House: collegiate sports training complex and former basketball arena at the University of Maryland
Shingle beach: especially in Europe, a beach composed of pebbles and cobbles
Thomas Anstey Guthrie: English novelist and journalist
Liberty Party (United States, 1840): American political party active primarily in the 1840s
Elizabeth Bowen: Anglo-Irish novelist and diarist
Lapaquistat: chemical compound
Paolo Marella: apostolic nuncio and cardinal
Steel Train: American indie rock band
LeRoy Washburn: Canadian politician
1921 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
1784: year
Cucumber cake: Indian dessert
R. M. Ballantyne: Scottish author of juvenile fiction (1825-1894)
Scilloideae: subfamily of plants
Spartacus (Triumvirat album): album by Triumvirat
Jim Clyburn: American politician (born 1940)
Julius Jacob von Haynau: Austrian general
Yakubu II: Ruler of Dagbon Kingdom (1945-2002)
Swashbuckler film: subgenre of the action film genre
Shawn Buchanan: Canadian poker player
Huell Howser: American television personality (1945-2013)
Alone (2015 Kannada film): 2015 Tamil film directed by JKS
Tony Gwynn: American professional baseball right fielder; 1960-2014
Iron Range: iron-ore mining districts around Lake Superior in the United States and Canada
Les Misérables (2012 film): 2012 film directed by Tom Hooper
2012 African Women's Handball Championship: international handball competition
Blood Run (album): Blood Run is Unsane's fifth studio album, released in 2005 through Relapse Records
Fred Patrick: Dutch footballer (1965-1989)
Washburn Guitars: American manufacturer and importer of guitars, mandolins, and other string instruments
Marie-Theres Nadig: alpine skier
Atosiban: chemical compound
Kokatha: an Aboriginal Australian people of remote western South Australia
Pultney Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township of Ohio
Bison and Coyote armoured vehicles: armored fighting vehicle
Gorom-Gorom: town in Burkina Faso
Messier 49: Elliptical galaxy in the constellation Virgo
Demontre Hurst: American football player
Jose R. Velasco: Filipino physiologist
Delivery (cricket): single action of bowling a cricket ball
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno: American talk show hosted by Jay Leno (1992–2009 and 2010–2014)
Self-similarity: property of an object in which the whole is exact or roughly similar to a part of itself
Ed Piskor: American alternative comics artist
Elizabethan era: epoch in English history marked by the reign of Queen Elizabeth I
Akashi, Hyōgo: city in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Beauty pageant: competitive exhibition based on aesthetically-pleasing physical attributes
Seven Swans: 2004 album by Sufjan Stevens
Min Li Marti: Swiss politician
Artur Kotenko: Estonian footballer
Elytron: hardened forewing of certain insect orders, notably beetles
Thanks for the Memory: The Great American Songbook, Volume IV: 2005 studio album by Rod Stewart
Anglo-Kuwaiti Agreement of 1899: 1899 treaty between the United Kingdom and Kuwait
Fulton Oursler: American journalist, playwright, editor and writer (1893-1952)
Siege of Mafeking: 1899 siege during the Second Boer War
Helmut H. Schaefer: German mathematician
Life Without Buildings: Scottish Indie Rock Band
Politics of North Macedonia: political system of North Macedonia
Peel Street (Montreal): thoroughfare in Montreal, Canada
Vincenzo Caianiello: Italian judge and politician (1932-2002)
Atmosphere of Titan: dense layer of gases surrounding Saturn’s satellite Titan, which consists mostly of nitrogen
Pendlimarri: village in Andhra Pradesh, India
Maron: Syriac Christian Monk
Dixfield, Maine: human settlement in Oxford County, Maine, United States of America
Maryland Route 99: highway in Maryland
Alan Zweig: Canadian documentary filmmaker
Dune buggy: off-road vehicle
Brooks Range: mountain range in Alaska, United States
Giovanni Grespan: Italian former rugby union player
Robert Kraft: American businessman and philanthropist
Art Neville: American musician (1937-2019)
Fort Morgan, Colorado: city in and county seat of Morgan County, Colorado, United States
Koluvere Castle: castle in Estonia
1970 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Yogi Bear (film): 2010 film by Eric Brevig
Ron Wilson (ice hockey, born 1955): Canadian-American ice hockey player and coach
Cee-Lo Green... Is the Soul Machine: 2004 studio album by CeeLo Green
Arab Spring: Protests and revolutions in the Arab world in the 2010s
Kadesh (biblical): Placename in the Hebrew Bible
See You Again: 2015 song by Wiz Khalifa featuring Charlie Puth; 2015 music video by Marc Klasfeld
Purple-rumped sunbird: species of bird
Cabinet Office Briefing Rooms: UK emergency committee
National Republican Congressional Committee: Republican Hill committee in the United States
Alberto Lleras Camargo: Colombian journalist and politician (1906-1990)
Khaki: color shade of yellowish-brown
Demilitarized zone: area in which agreements between military powers forbid military activities
Job Control Language: scripting languages used on IBM mainframe operating systems to instruct the system on how to run a batch job or start a subsystem
Pop-punk: rock music fusion genre that combines elements of punk rock with power pop or pop
Credit River: watercourse in Ontario, Canada
Egidio Notaristefano: Italian footballer and manager
Heywood and Radcliffe (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Luiza Gega: Albanian runner
Camogie All Stars Awards: Annual awards for Irish players of the sport Camogie
Michael Giacchino: American music composer
How to Be Single: 2016 American film by Christian Ditter
Marcelo Melo: Brazilian tennis player
James Ford Bell Library: special collection of the University of Minnesota Libraries
Robert Fleming (financier): Scottish banker; (1845-1933)
Methwold: village in the United Kingdom
Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine: Palestinian Marxist–Leninist organization
Ana Konjuh: Croatian tennis player
David H. Pinkney: American historian
Salamaua–Lae campaign: 1943 series of actions in the New Guinea campaign of World War II
Saint-Bruno, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Somali Police Force: law enforcement agency of Somalia
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries: Japanese company
Maxwell, Iowa: city in Iowa
1550: year
Scotsguard: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Q. T. Hush: American animated television series
Diederick Santer: British businessman
Ricardo Rodriguez (footballer): Swiss association football player
Competitive exclusion principle: proposition that two species competing for the same limiting resource cannot coexist at constant population values
Moral Township, Shelby County, Indiana: township in Shelby County, Indiana
Ossiach: municipality in Feldkirchen District, Carinthia, Austria
Catholic Church in the United States: part of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church
Mack Strong: American football player
Revolutionary Communist Party of China: political party in Hong Kong
2018 Rogers Cup – Women's singles: tennis tournament
Blaine, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, USA
Andre Williams (musician): American R&B and punk blues musician
Kenneth McMillan (actor): American actor (1932-1989)
Irina Spîrlea: Romanian tennis player
Lazar of Serbia: Medieval Serbian ruler
Aaron Sterling: American musician
Leutnant: rank in the armed forces of Germany, Austria, and Switzerland
Kimon Georgiev: Bulgarian politician and general (1882-1969)
Luminous (The Horrors album): album by The Horrors
Ferdinando Gorges: English military officer; colonialist
Mount Athos: mountain in northeastern Greece
Rainbow flag: multicolored flag consisting of the colors of the rainbow
Romeo (EP): 2009 EP by SHINee
Dung beetle: informal group of beetles
Rousseau Owen Crump: American politician
Clay Andrews Racing: former NASCAR team
Conaco: Conan O'Brien production company
Adelaide Cup: horse race in Adelaide, South Australia
Memphis Slim: American recording artist; blues pianist, singer, and composer
Gulfstream G550: executive transport aircraft
Daisuke Ohata: Japanese rugby union footballer
2011 Milan–San Remo: cycling race
Carlota Cove: cove in the South Shetland Islands
Copenhagen Free University: artist-run communist collective in Copenhagen, Denmark
Hail, Hail: Pearl Jam song
Casimir: male given name
Florencia en el Amazonas: opera by Daniel Catán
MacBook Air: line of ultraportable notebook computers by Apple
Alpha Psi Omega: honor society
Parental leave: family policy measure in which an employee can take time off to care for their children
Bezalel Smotrich: Israeli Politician (born 1980)
1994 Goodwill Games: international sports event held in Saint Petersburg, Russia, in 1994
Raymond Leppard: British conductor and harpsichordist (1927-2019)
Sermitsiaq Glacier: glacier in Greenland
Duško Kostić: Croatian human rights activist and Roma political representative in Beli Manastir
Náxara CD: association football club in Spain
Isma'il Pasha: Khedive of Egypt from 1863 to 1879
Scott Township, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania: township in Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, United States
Rowing at the 1980 Summer Olympics: rowing regatta
Condensation: change of the physical state of matter from gas phase into liquid phase; reverse of evaporation
Wichita Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport: airport serving Wichita, Kansas, United States
Boarding school: school where some or all students live on campus
Michael Collins (hurler): Irish hurler
Kitchenware: tools, utensils, appliances, dishes, and cookware, that can be used in the process of food preparation, cooking or baking, or the serving of food, or to hold or store food before or after preparation
Martin Rythovius: Roman Catholic bishop
Warwick Business School: the largest academic department of the University of Warwick
Alai Balai: cultural event
Collectables Records: US record label
Tōkyū Ōimachi Line: railway line in Tokyo, Japan
Prelude (music): musical compositions that introduce another or larger instrumental work
2004 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 2004
Resist dyeing: traditional method of dyeing textiles with patterns
Bills, Bills, Bills: single
Hendrik Jan van Duren: Dutch politician (1937-2008)
Suwon KT Sonicboom: A professional basketball team based in Suwon, South Korea.
Dances with Wolves: 1990 film directed by Kevin Costner
2nd Virginia Infantry Regiment: military unit
Ateji PX: object-oriented programming language extension for Java
Cistercian College, Roscrea: Catholic school in Ireland
Opus 100: book by Isaac Asimov
Take You Down: 2008 single by Chris Brown
Biclustering: data mining technique for simultaneous clustering of the rows and columns of a matrix
Anthony Mounier: French footballer
Horio Tadauji: daimyo
Attack of the Cybermen: Doctor Who serial
Galatama: former Indonesian football league
Abraham Bogdanove: American artist (1888-1946)
IPad Mini (1st generation): tablet PC by Apple
Kern Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Speke's weaver: species of bird
Brandon Darby: American activist; former FBI informant
Will Glickman: American playwright
APRA Top 30 Australian songs: song list created by the Australian Performing Right Association
2008 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 2008
Tu Weiming: Chinese philosopher
Ministry of Energy (Israel): Ministry in Israel
Cuthbert Headlam: British politician (1876-1964)
Chaim Gliksberg: Israeli artist (1904-1970)
On to the Next One: 2009 single by Jay-Z
Edward H. Brooks: American Army general
University of San Francisco: Jesuit Catholic university in San Francisco, California
David Weir (journalist): American journalist
Placid series: class of 10 American 11-double-bedroom Pullman (sleeping) car
Brand Whitlock: American diplomat (1869-1934)
Ivan: male given name
Pink Lady (duo): Japanese musical group; idol duo
Franz Heinzer: Swiss alpine skier
Pauline Pfeiffer: American journalist
Marc Bolan: English guitarist and singer (1947–1977)
Ann McKechin: British politician (born 1961)
Josef Wirmer: German jurist and resistance fighter against the Nazi régime (1901-1944)
Utah State Route 157: state highway in Carbon County, Utah, United States
2017 Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly election: 2017 assembly elections in Uttar Pradesh, India
Peter von Biron: The last Duke of Courland (1724-1800)
Guangzhou South railway station: A railway station, mainly used for high-speed railways in Guangzhou, China
Dhirubhai Ambani: Indian business tycoon
Barbary Coast, San Francisco: human settlement in California, United States of America
Schleswig–Holstein question: 19th-century legal and diplomatic issue
Anrode: municipality in Thuringia, Germany
Basic law: Type of constitutional document in certain countries and subnational governments
Sophie B. Hawkins: American musician
Rashard Lewis: American professional basketball player
Saint-Lambert (electoral district): federal electoral district of Quebec, Canada
Darien scheme: colony of Scotland (1698–1700) on the isthmus of Panama on the Gulf of Darién, aiming to have a route connecting the Pacific and the Atlantic, abandoned after a siege by Spain
Miguel Ángel Huerta: Mexican boxer
1956–57 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
1972 Rothmans Canadian Open: tennis tournament
Roger Payne: American biologist (1935–2023)
John Wall: American professional basketball player (1990-)
Malin Craig: American politician (1875-1945)
The Spring League: American football developmental league
East Lancashire Royal Engineers: military unit
The Hitch-Hiker (The Twilight Zone): 16th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Palos Verdes Peninsula Unified School District: School district in California, United States
Interpretation (logic): assignment of meaning to the symbols of a formal language
Marquess of Hertford: British noble title
Thales Underwater Systems: division of Thales Group
Court shoe: type of shoe with low-cut front
Sam Simmons (American football): American football player
OmniGraffle: diagramming and digital illustration application
Terrain park: outdoor recreation area for snow sports
Hudson, Illinois: village in McLean County, Illinois, United States
Self-harm: intentional injury to one's own body without the intention to kill oneself
Cliffside Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Jerry Holmes: American football player
Dancing with the Stars (American season 15): season 15 of the US TV show
Eddie Preston: American musician
Masonic Hall (Manhattan): building in New York City
Chief of Staff to the Prime Minister (Canada): Top official of Canada's Prime Minister's Office
Sergei Walter: Soviet politician (1958-2015)
1995 Rugby World Cup Final: football match
Rolf Niedergerke: Physiologist, physician
Jim Ryan (footballer, born 1942): Welsh footballer (born 1942)
Your Face Sounds Familiar: Spanish interactive reality television franchise series
Doug Nussmeier: American football player and coach (born 1970)
Howard Richardson (playwright): American playwright (1917-1984)
Ren Wanding: Chinese dissident
Steven Elm: Canadian speed skater
Richard Ashcroft: English singer-songwriter
Georg Forster: German naturalist, ethnologist, travel writer, journalist, and revolutionary (1754-1794)
Nicolas Macrozonaris: athletics competitor
Rieko Ioane: New Zealand rugby union player
Slade: British rock band
Suchitra: Indian actress and singer
Pat O'Donnell: American football player (born 1991)
Marie Kazmierczak: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1920-2000)
Princess Street, Manchester: street in Manchester, United Kingdom
Helen Renton: Scottish Royal Air force officer
Department of the Pacific: unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Federal Council (Switzerland): seven-member executive council which constitutes the federal government of Switzerland and serves as the collective Swiss head of state
Disposable product: product designed for a single use
West: one of the four cardinal directions
Garrigue: type of low, soft-leaved scrubland ecoregion and plant community
Withielgoose: human settlement in United Kingdom
Bee Gees: British-Australian pop group; sibling trio
Nahko and Medicine for the People: band
The X Factor (Australian season 2): season of television series
Andrea Riseborough: British actress
Shimpotō: political party
Michael Shanks: Canadian actor (born 1970)
Léolo: 1992 film by Jean-Claude Lauzon
Warren Shouldice: Canadian freestyle skier
Sawmills Studios: famous UK music recording studio
Gridlock'd: 1997 film directed by Vondie Curtis-Hall
Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt Redwood Regional Park: park with large redwood grove in California
Artuma Fursi: place in Oromia Zone, Amhara Region, Ethiopia
B4U (network): Indian television network
Ithinumappuram: 2015 film
Montgomery Mall (Pennsylvania): shopping mall in Pennsylvania
Fernando Viña: American baseball player
Liu Huaqing: Chinese admiral (1916-2011)
Justin Verlander: Baseball pitcher
Fronda: Swedish rapper
Fun Home (musical): musical
Daitya: clan of Asura's in Hinduism
Scott Y. Thomson: Scottish footballer (born 1966)
Marco Ruiz (golfer): professional golfer
Hou Yifan: Chinese chess player
Nikolai Evreinov: Soviet theatre director (1879-1953)
Type 15 frigate: 1951 class of British frigates
William C. Mooney: American politician, Ohio
Lake Elsinore Storm: Minor League Baseball team
Healthcare in Hampshire: overview of the government funded healthcare trusts which are in charge of day to day and long term management of different areas of healthcare in Hampshire
Shackleford: village and civil parish in the Borough of Guildford, Surrey, England
2009–10 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup: 2009–2010 season of the FIS Nordic Combined Skiing World Cup
Andreas Keller: field hockey player
Vinchiaturo: Italian comune
American march music: music genre
The Floral Dance: song
Vampire (1979 film): 1979 film by E.W. Swackhamer
Apollo: god in Greek and later Roman mythology
Sati (Hindu goddess): first consort of the Hindu god Shiva
Ibrutinib: chemical compound
Henry Eccles: English composer
Primary Chronicle: literary work of 12th century
Ingquza Hill Local Municipality: local municipality in Eastern Cape, South Africa
Cherokee–American wars: Series of battles lasting from 1776 to 1795
Jason Cirone: Canadian ice hockey player
Raytheon Company: defunct American industrial corporation (1922–2020)
Martin Eden: 1909 novel by Jack London
The Pinhoe Egg: British children's fantasy novel, 2006, last published book in the Chrestomanci series
Necopidem: chemical compound
Mauritius at the 2008 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Tilefish: family of fishes
Stoneyford, County Kilkenny: town in Leinster, Ireland
Brattonsville Historic District: historic district in South Carolina, United States
HT Tatran Prešov: Slovakian handball club
Jan Stejskal: Czech association football player (1962-)
Conditional quantum entropy: measure of relative information in quantum information theory
Reification (Marxism): treating social constructs as if they were natural things or attributes in themselves
George Watsky: American rapper
Gwenview: image viewer software for KDE
Burj Khalifa: skyscraper in Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Star (Turkish newspaper): Turkish newspaper
George Kalinsky: American photographer
Jamiroquai: British acid jazz band
1987–88 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Technovore: fictional supervillain character appearing in the Marvel Comics
Corsican Republic: unrecognized European state (1755–1769)
Saiyuki: Journey West: tactical role-playing video game
Tom Boardman, Baron Boardman: British politician (1919-2003)
Ian Fleming: British author (1908–1964)
William Colgate: soap manufacturer and philanthropist (1783-1857)
Canton Fair: trade fair in Canton(Guangzhou), China
City of Chester (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-2024
Bakersfield Condors: ice hockey team
Palencia CF (1960): association football club
Indiana Department of Transportation: government agency
Brian Muller: New Zealand rugby union player
The Sudbury Star: daily newspaper published in Greater Sudbury, Ontario
Nanji Kalidas Mehta: industrialist
Cold Shoulder (song): original song written and composed by Adele and Sacha Skarbek
Yūya Oikawa: Japanese speed skater
Bring It Home to Me: album by Blue Mitchell
Olga Ivanova (taekwondo): Russian taekwondo athlete
Charlotta Seuerling: Swedish musician and writer
David Hutton (footballer, born 1985): Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Del Young (outfielder): American baseball player (1885-1959)
Larry Combest: American politician
Lake Washington Ship Canal: canal in Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Nahar Singh Mahal: fort in Haryana, India
2019–20 Danish Superliga: 30th season of the Danish football championship
Love & War (Daniel Merriweather album): album by Daniel Merriweather
Louis XIV (band): band
Rolls-Royce Spey: family of turbofan aircraft engines
Venezuelan Primera División: top-flight professional football league of Venezuela
Karl Julius Beloch: German classical and economic historian (1854–1929)
Durch den Monsun: 2005 single by Tokio Hotel
Lohri: winter folk festival celebrated primarily in the Indian Subcontinent
Pierre: male given name
Selat Panjang: capital city of Kepulauan Meranti Regency, Riau Province of Indonesia
William Sharington: member of the Parliament of England; (1495-1553)
Wild card (sports): in sports, a tournament or playoff berth awarded to a party which has not qualified through normal play
Big 12 Conference football: American college football conference
D&R Canal Trail: trail in New Jersey along the Delaware and Raritan Canal
Beryl Vertue: British television producer
Reckoning Night: 2004 studio album by Sonata Arctica
Red-crowned amazon: species of parrot (bird)
Bremgarten bei Bern: municipality in the canton of Bern, Switzerland
Marianus: male given name
Gelibolu: district and town in Çanakkale Province, Turkey
Angelo (community), Wisconsin: civil town in Monroe County, Wisconsin
Nicholas Sanders: British priest
Safa Park: park in the United Arab Emirates
C. R. Simha: Indian actor, director
Hans van Breukelen: Dutch footballer
IRT Eastern Parkway Line: New York City Subway line
Alexandru Averescu: Marshal and former Prime Minister of Romania (1859-1938)
Pierre Louis Roederer: French politician, economist, and historian (1754-1835)
Erfreute Zeit im neuen Bunde, BWV 83: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed for the Purification of Mary
Aurunci: ancient population of south Italy
Action for Children: organization
Devil's Due Publishing: comic book publisher
William Whiting (Massachusetts politician): American politician (1813-1873)
Medal "For the Defence of the Soviet Transarctic": military decoration of the Soviet Union
María del Tránsito Cabanillas: Argentine professed religious (1821-1885)
Jordan Weal: Canadian ice hockey player
Chalakudy River: river in India
LNCaP: cell line
Coventry Cathedral: cathedral in Coventry, England, UK
Marymount Manhattan College: private college in Manhattan, New York City, United States
Vic Fangio: American football coach
Another Century Records: alternative rock record label that was bought by Sony in 2015
Marine Corps Air Station New River: US Marine Corps base in Jacksonville, North Carolina, United States
2009 World Rally Championship: 37th season of the FIA World Rally Championship
John Hughes (ceramicist): Welsh ceramicist, born 1935
June 30: day of the year
Arnold Johnson (industrialist): American businessperson
Alejandro Gorostiaga: Chilean Army officer
Ward Line: American shipping company
Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary: order of knighthood founded by Holy Roman Empress Maria Theresa in 1764
Oettingen in Bayern: municipality of Germany
Madeleine Duncan Brown: Alledged mistress of Lyndon B Johnson
Helms Athletic Foundation: sports awards organization
Chris Hutchinson (poet): Canadian writer
Fleur Jaeggy: Swiss writer
Hersheypark: Theme park in Hershey, Pennsylvania, United States
Debre Libanos: Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo monastery in Ethiopia
Fannie Desforges: ice hockey player
Emancipation Proclamation: Executive order issued by President Abraham Lincoln in January 1, 1863 that freed Southern slaves
2013 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships: 2013 edition of the World Junior Ice Hockey Championships
George Harper (cricketer, born 1988): American cricketer
Sturgeon River (Lake Nipissing): river in Northeastern Ontario, Canada, and tributary of Lake Nipissing
1692: year
First Parish in Cambridge: church building in Massachusetts, United States of America
Charles C. Droz: American politician
Alexander Hamilton (film): 1931 American biographical film directed by John G. Adolfi
Sunsun: American musician
Grahame Morris: British politician (born 1961)
Kilden Performing Arts Centre: arts complex in Kristiansand, Norway
University of Tampa: university
Powermad: American thrash metal band
Rules of origin: rules to attribute a country of origin to a product
Juliette Wells: American author and editor
Snuff film: film genre that depicts murder for the express purpose of distribution and entertainment or financial exploitation
Ulyanovsk Vostochny Airport: cargo airport in Ulyanovsk
Drake Nevis: American gridiron football player (born 1989)
William Nericcio: American academic
Byron De La Beckwith: American White Supremacist and murderer (1920-2001)
"Galway Joe" Dolan: Irish musician, song-writer and artist
Lucian Sîrbu: Romanian rugby union player
28th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Worrawoot Srimaka: Thai footballer
The Professor, the Banker, and the Suicide King: 2005 book by Michael Craig
Hop (film): 2011 film by Tim Hill
Thiruvananthapuram International Airport: international airport serving Kerala, India
Mike Sharpe: Canadian professional wrestler
Excited state: quantum states with more energy than the lowest possible amount
Nick Vujicic: Australian evangelist and motivational speaker
Semicollared hawk: species of bird
1940 West North Temple station: light rail station in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
U.S. Route 67 in Iowa: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Iowa, United States
Magister officiorum: senior administrative officials in the Roman Empire
Harrisburg Seven: group of religious anti-war activists charged in 1971 in a failed conspiracy case
Anne Finch, Countess of Winchilsea: British countess and poet (1661-1720)
South Pacific Gyre: major circulating system of ocean currents
2006–07 Texas Longhorns men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Natalie Hall: Canadian actress
Ball Park Music: Australian musical group; indie rock band
Engine-generator: combination of an electrical generator and an engine in a single part
Ankeny, Iowa: city in Polk County, Iowa, United States
Tai Fu Tai Mansion: Historic residential building in Hong Kong
2006 Rice Owls football team: American college football team season
2000–01 Los Angeles Kings season: national Hockey League team season
Karl Lauterbach: German politician and Federal Minister of Health
Myles Brown: South African swimmer
Heinrich August de la Motte Fouqué: German general (1698-1774)
Ferland-et-Boilleau, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Behave Yourself!: 1951 film by George Beck
Senán mac Geirrcinn: Irish saint
My Wife and Kids: American television sitcom
Taruga (frog): genus of amphibians
Powhatan, Virginia: census-designated place in and county seat of Powhatan County, Virginia, United States
Mosier, Oregon: city in Wasco County, Oregon, United States
Days of Wonder: American board game publisher
Fino: Variety of fortified wine
Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy: award
Spiral Starecase: American band
Leopold McClintock: Irish explorer in the British Royal Navy (1819-1907)
Arthur Merric Boyd: Australian artist (1862-1940)
Victor Ambros: American developmental biologist
2Pie Island: album by 2 Bit Pie
Japan Meteorological Agency seismic intensity scale: Japanese earthquake measurements
Josh Miller (American football): American football player (born 1970)
Royal Arsenal: former arsenal in Woolwich in south-east London, England
Um Cheon-ho: South Korean speed skater
Alweg: company
Broadview (magazine): Canadian magazine
Mosholu Parkway station: local station on the New York City Subway
Gamete intrafallopian transfer: Sperms and eggs are introduced in the fallopian tube for natural fertilization.
Primula: genus of plants
Blackwater Draw: dry stream channel in New Mexico, USA
Roxbury Latin School: high school in Boston, Massachusetts
The Rooftop Singers: band
Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey: representative of the British monarch
John Gamble Kirkwood: American scientist
Spanish football league system: interrelations of club association football leagues in Spain
Jon Bauman: American singer and former member of Sha Na Na
Carl Garrett: American football player (1947–2020)
Airport Improvement Program: United States federal grant program
Halloween II (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Rob Zombie
Airplane: powered fixed-wing aircraft
Kaiju: genre of tokusatsu (live-action film) entertainment
Helen Maksagak: Canadian politician
Megachile sculpturalis: species of insect
Image scaling: changing the resolution of a digital image
Pitt Street railway station: proposed railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Sharon Drucker: basketball coach
No Time for Dreaming: album by Charles Bradley
Bill Neskovski: Mcedonian-Australian actor and playwright
Duduc: Bishop of Wells
Bristow Cove, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Kingston, Rhode Island: census-designated place in town of South Kingstown, Rhode Island, United States
Cooper Huckabee: American actor
Proclamation Day of the Republic of Latvia: Public holiday in Latvia
1997 True Value 500: motor car race
Djedkheperew: Egyptian pharaoh
Newton Falls, Ohio: village in Ohio, United States
Induction coil: type of electrical transformer used to produce high-voltage pulses from a low-voltage direct current (DC) supply
Ted Baillieu: Premier of Victoria from 2010 to 2013
Der Himmel lacht! Die Erde jubilieret, BWV 31: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Lee Freeman: British police officer
Victorian Railways L class: class of 25 Australian electric locomotives
Gary Ward (outfielder): American baseball player and coach
KPSP-CD: CBS affiliate in Cathedral City, California
Love Begins at 20: 1936 film by Frank McDonald
Patricia Cornwell: American novelist, journalist, biographer
Tamar Valley Line: railway line following the course of the River Tamar, UK
Short-tailed shearwater: species of bird
WMUN: radio station in Muncie, Indiana
John Dugan (actor): American actor
Swagger Jagger: single by British singer Cher Lloyd
Crash dive: expedited submersion of a submarine
Visual prosthesis: experimental visual device intended to restore functional vision in those suffering from partial or total blindness
Catholicos: head of certain churches
Alexander Zinoviev: Russian writer
Martin Berkeley: screenwriter (1904-1979)
Gloria Hatrick McLean: American actress and model (1918-1994)
Jerry Hey: American musician
Wilbert Montgomery: American football player and coach
Vaccinium vitis-idaea: species of plant
Greenwith, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Polystichum acrostichoides: species of plant
D. J. Williams (tight end): American football player
1966 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: volleyball competition held in Czechoslovakia
5th arrondissement of Paris: one of the 20 administrative districts of Paris, France
Hibernate (framework): Java ORM framework
Paul Foerster: sailor
All-female band: music group in which all performers are women
Azali Assoumani: President of Comoros
Bill Mathews: Canadian geologist
1991 Refuge Assurance League: cricket competition
Nassau, Rhineland-Palatinate: town in Rhein-Lahn-Kreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Stop Violence: 2002 film by A. K. Sajan
Dorsey, Nebraska: human settlement in United States of America
Raquel Welch: American actress (1940–2023)
John Gorton: Australian politician, 19th Prime Minister of Australia (1911–2002)
Boris Paichadze Dinamo Arena: football stadium in Georgia
Lennox Lewis: British-Canadian boxer
José González (wrestler): Puerto Rican professional wrestler
Ray Stevens (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Frank Christian (singer-songwriter): American singer-songwriter (1952-2012)
François Morellet: French artist (1926–2016)
Sultanate of the Geledi: former Somali kingdom that ruled parts of the Horn of Africa
Danny Ledonne: American film director
Alameda Corridor: freight rail line in Los Angeles, California
Dave Marash: American television journalist
Princess Masako Takeda: Japanese princess; daughter of Emperor Meiji and Sono Sachiko
Jorge González (Spanish runner): Spanish athlete
Northam, Devon: town and civil parish in Devon, England
Than Sadet–Ko Pha-ngan National Park: national park of Thailand
Aida Edemariam: Ethiopian-Canadian journalist based in the UK
Danny Tamberelli: American actor and musician (1982-)
Hard Men: 1996 film by J. K. Amalou
Carl's Corner, Texas: town in Hill County, Texas, United States
Sandra Kalniete: Latvian politician
Samuel W. Dana: United States lawyer and politician (1760-1830)
Ron Jackson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jason White (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Marjayoun: village in Lebanon
Into the Badlands (TV series): American wuxia television series, 2015–2019
Brownian bridge: continuous time stochastic process
Raoul Trujillo: American actor and dancer
Boris Bakhmeteff: Russian diplomat
2006–07 ABA NLB League: sports season
Prehistoric Beast: 1984 film
Neal Barrett Jr.: American author
Magnesium nitrate: chemical compound
Waitress!: 1981 film by Michael Herz, Lloyd Kaufman
Anjali Menon: Indian film director
Damiano Defence: chess opening
Battle of Labuan: 1945 engagement in Borneo
Todd Kluever: American racing driver
Franklin/Dean College station: railway station in Massachusetts
Ryan Patterson: South African artistic gymnast
Musan County: county of North Korea
Coke Bottle (song): single by Agnez Mo
Zeb Turner: American musician and songwriter (1915-1978)
Rock parrot: species of bird
1977–78 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Michelle Lujan Grisham: Governor of New Mexico since 2019
Charles III: King of the United Kingdom since 2022
EDtv: 1999 film by Ron Howard
Group voting ticket: set of candidate preferences supplied by a political party or candidate to the electoral commission used to simplify voting in some jurisdictions that use instant runoff or single transferable voting
Waterline: line where the hull of a ship meets the surface of the water
1558: year
Gag (BDSM): BDSM sex toy
David James (rugby, born 1906): Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer (1906-c. 1981)
Will Kemp (actor, born 1977): English actor
Canada (New France): French colony in New France
Native Title Act 1993: Act of the Parliament of Australia, currently registered as C2017C00178
Clarence Berger: professional baseball player (1894-1959)
Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity: UNESCO list
Alex Kidd (character): video game series
Jeffrey T. Richelson: American writer
The Morey Amsterdam Show: television series
Arndale Centre: shopping centres in the United Kingdom and Australia
Cannon-launched guided projectile: Type of munition
Lamb Air: former Canadian airline
Coors Brewing Company: regional division of the Molson Coors Brewing Company
Moon Museum: ceramic artwork
Daniel O. Graham: United States general (1925-1995)
H. J. Wilson Co.: defunct catalog showroom chain
Biola University: Christian university near Los Angeles
1st Kent Artillery Volunteers: military unit
Chris Ross (musician): Australian musician
Greenville, Michigan: city in Montcalm County, Michigan, United States
National Hunt Chase Challenge Cup: steeplechase horse race in Britain
Matthew 4:18: verse of the Bible
Hollyhock House: historic house in Los Angeles
Chevrolet Avalanche: American full-size SUT produced by Chevrolet
Ogden Raptors: minor league baseball team
Clint Hill (Secret Service): American Secret Service agent
Louis Wolfson: American financier
Laura Tyson: American business academic
Adi Keyh: city in Eritrea
Buckongahelas: Lenape chief
Banjarmasin: city in South Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
William IV, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel: Astronomer, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel (1532-1592)
Paule Marshall: novelist
Rowan Scarborough: American journalist, author
Radioisotope thermoelectric generator: electrical generator that converts heat released by radioactive decay into electricity by the Seebeck effect
Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Sieg: transit district in the Rhine-Sieg area, Germany
Garda Síochána Reserve: volunteer part-time section of the national police force of Ireland
King and Barnes: English brewery in Horsham, Sussex
Milutin Sredojević: Serbian football manager (born 1969)
Western tanager: species of bird
Martha Tilton: American singer
Department of Health (Ireland): the health department of the Irish government
Makarand Anaspure: Indian actor
2013 World Series: 109th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
The Big Shave: 1967 film by Martin Scorsese
Historikerstreit: dispute in German historiography
Mathilde, Abbess of Essen: abbess of Essen Abbey from 973 to her death
Picture book: book with images at least as important as words, commonly directed at young children and featuring a story
Club Atlético del Rosario: Argentine sports club
Linda Thom: Canadian sport shooter
Franklin Street, Adelaide: street in Adelaide, South Australia
Thomas Mitscherlich: German film director (1942-1998)
Stephen C. Evans: American admiral
Ferenc Münnich: Hungarian politician (1886-1967)
Mexican Academy of Sciences: academy of sciences
Battle of Edgehill: 1642 battle during the English Civil War
Harry McMullan: American politician (1884-1955)
Celtic Cup (rugby union): knock-out cup competition between Celtic League teams during 2003/04 and 2004/05 seasons
Marcel Ritzmaier: association football player
Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba: Representative of the monarch in the Canadian province of Manitoba
Brewster Jennings: American businessman
Thacholi Varghese Chekavar: 1995 film by T. K. Rajeev Kumar
Astrid Thors: Finnish politician
Running Away: Single by Hoobastank
Biblia pauperum: tradition of pictorial Bibles
Bicycle: pedal-driven two-wheel vehicle
Dr. John: American singer-songwriter (1941-2019)
Larry McCray: American blues guitarist and singer
Wals-Siezenheim: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
Old Spanish Trail (trade route): historic trade route in the western United States
Painting of the Tarnovo Artistic School: 13th- to 14th-century Bulgarian painting
Gary Timberlake: American baseball player
The Scooby-Doo Show: American animated television series
Red telephone box: kiosk for a public telephone designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott
The Alamo (1960 film): 1960 film directed by John Wayne
Saatchi Gallery: physical and online contemporary art museum in Chelsea, London
Prince Ikpe Ekong: Nigerian footballer
Ben Russell (filmmaker): filmmaker
Fred Zamberletti: American football trainer
Sognsvann Line: Rapid transit line in Oslo, Norway
Cape Verde shearwater: species of bird
Shannon Ritch: American martial artist
Stettin, Wisconsin: township in Marathon County, Wisconsin
Hollywood Bowl Group: UK and Canada bowling and minigolf centre operator
Edwin Zoetebier: Dutch footballer
Elliot Williams: American basketball player
Inna Deriglazova: Russian fencer
Neferkare Khendu: Egyptian pharaoh
Orson Welles: American actor and filmmaker (1915–1985)
Axel A. Weber: German economist and bank manager
Jeanne Kalogridis: American writer
Michael Kohn: American baseball player
Jacob: in Genesis, a son of Isaac, also known as Israel; the patriarch of the Israelites
Regurgitate (band): Swedish band
Semantron: musical instrument
Osthofen: municipality of Germany
Elisha Small: American sailor
Melanie Amaro: American singer
Bert Eardley: Footballer (1879-1929)
Philippe Joseph Henri Lemaire: French sculptor (1798-1880)
Anti-capitalism: political ideology and movement opposed to capitalism
Francesc Macià station: railway station in Barcelona, Spain
Motsugai Takeda: Japanese Buddhist priest
Duke Henry of Mecklenburg-Schwerin: spouse of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, prince consort of the Netherlands (1876-1934)
Continuance: postponement of legal proceedings
Uropa Lula: UK musical group
Italy national speedway team: motorcycle speedway national team from Italy
Chris Savino: American comic book artist and animator
Harunur Rashid (cricketer): cricketer
Annabelle Comes Home: 2019 film directed by Gary Dauberman
Driving in Singapore: overview of driving in Singapore
Edgardo Sogno: Italian politician (1915-2000)
Bohdan Khmelnytsky: Ukrainian military, political and statesman, Hetman of the Zaporizhzhya Army, head of Ukraine (1648–1657) during the Hetmanship
Riyadh: capital and largest city of Saudi Arabia
Divinization (Christian): doctrine in some Christian churches
Arena Naucalpan 38th Anniversary Show: 2015 International Wrestling Revolution Group event
All the Pain Money Can Buy: album by Fastball
Shervin Pishevar: American entrepreneur
Robin D'Abreo: Canadian field hockey player
Paradise, Nevada: census-designated place in Clark County, Nevada, United States
BJ Flores: American boxer
2014–15 Walsall F.C. season: season of football team
That Awkward Moment: 2014 film by Tom Gormican
Joseph Roth: Austrian novelist and journalist
Chaiya district: district in Surat Thani province, Thailand
1986 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 1986
Scientific modelling: scientific activity