naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Damiano Damiani: Italian screenwriter, film director, actor and writer
Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation: research institute at the University of Washington
Greg McLean (film director): Australian film director
Rothley Castle: folly in Rothley, Northumberland, England, UK
Blue Moon (2002 film): 2002 Austrian film directed by Andrea Maria Dusl
24th Brigade (Australia): former infantry brigade of the Australian Army
Peoples Temple: defunct new religious movement founded in 1955
Run This Town: 2009 song by Jay-Z
Simona Levi: artist and activist
Piti language: language
Women's Royal Air Force: The women's branch of the British Royal Air Force
Itanium: discontinued family of 64-bit microprocessors developed by HP and Intel
Marius Žaliūkas: Lithuanian association football player
George Mills (RAF officer): British Royal Air Force commander
Christopher Villiers, 1st Earl of Anglesey: English noble
Atari Corporation: computer and video game console manufacturer
Moorefield, West Virginia: town in Hardy County, West Virginia, United States of America
Outnumbered (American TV program): American daytime news and talk show
Mancos Shale: late Cretaceous geologic formation of the Western United States
Günther Anders: German-Austrian philosopher (1902–1992)
Billy T. James: New Zealand entertainer, comedian, musician and actor
Water for Elephants (film): 2011 film by Francis Lawrence
Peter Conover Hains: United States Army general (1840-1921)
Orléanist: political movement
The Angie Pepper Band: musical artist
Japan Pavilion at Epcot: pavilion of World Showcase in Epcot
Edith Fowke: Canadian folklorist
Swanson River: river in Alaska
Trevor Shane: American writer
Nobody Home: song by Pink Floyd
An Affair: 1998 film by Je-yong Lee
Diana West: American journalist
Janik Haberer: German association football player
Yuichi Nishimura: Japanese football referee
Metsä Board: Finnish forestry industry business; part of Metsä Group
Nikki & Rich: US musical group
Bird of prey: any species of bird that primarily hunt and feed on relatively large vertebrates
101955 Bennu: near-Earth asteroid of highest impact hazard
Gazole Town: village in West Bengal, India
Ashita Dhawan: Indian actress
2015 UCLA Bruins football team: The 2015 season for the UCLA Bruins football team
Battery Weed: NY location listed on National Register of Historic Places
White Hall, California: unincorporated community in California
Eccrine sweat gland: gland distributed almost all over the human body
Superior Court of Quebec: highest trial court in Quebec, Canada
Bruce Billings: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Connie Kreski: American model (1946-1995)
The Extraordinary Journey of Celeste Garcia: 2018 film by Arturo Infante
Wincenty de Lesseur: Polish artist (1745-1813)
John H. Wilson (Hawaii politician): American politician, Mayor of Honolulu (1871-1956)
Islamabad Marriott Hotel bombing: Wikinews article
Michael Dillon (I.R.S. revenue officer): IRS officer
Holloware: type of metal tableware
Oregon Route 18: State highway in western Oregon, US
Wunstorf Air Base: airport in Germany
Saint-Honoré, Quebec: town in Quebec, Canada
Jimmy Morales: Former Guatemalan President
Quinn Bradlee: American writer
Andrew: male given name
Tao Zhu: Chinese politician (1908-1969)
Ignacio López Tarso: Mexican actor and politician
Mitsubishi Chariot: Compact MPV model from Mitsubishi Motors
William Lundon: Irish politician
Yury Grigorovich: Russian dancer and choreographer
Suman Kalyanpur: Indian singer
Catherine Tate: English comedian, actress and writer
Royal Canadian Legion: organization
Sir Richard Griffith, 1st Baronet: Irish geologist and mining engineer (1784-1878)
Yuri Knorozov: Soviet and Russian mesoamericanist (1922-1999)
Jack Sperling: American musician
Matt Johnson (quarterback): American football player (born 1992)
Haplogroup H (mtDNA): mtDNA
James Samuel Gallagher: American politician
Leitchfield, Kentucky: human settlement in Grayson County, Kentucky, United States of America
QVT: standard set of languages for model transformation
William Henry Draper III: American businessman
Bill Maurer: American anthropologist
Benefactor (law): person who gives some form of help to benefit a person, group or organization (the beneficiary)
1953 in architecture: overview of the events of 1953 in architecture
Brøndby IF: Danish football club based in Copenhagen
William S. Hofstra: American businessman (1861-1932)
Digital biquad filter: second order recursive digital linear filter
Miquel Martí i Pol: catalan poet
Slyck Wagner Brown: Jamaican professional wrestler
Ham Lambert: Irish rugby union player (1910-2006)
Westgate, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Stuart Colman: English Musician, record producer, disc jockey (1944-2018)
Andrea Nuti: Italian sprinter
Randolph County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Pontchartrain Hotel: hotel in Uptown New Orleans, New Orleans, Louisiana
Adarsh Sein Anand: 29th Chief Justice of India
Royal London One-Day Cup: British limited overs cricket competition
Crown Princess (2005): ship built in 2006
William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin: British physicist and engineer (1824–1907)
Belle Starr (film): 1941 film by Irving Cummings
Querétaro: state of Mexico
Edna O'Brien: Irish writer (1930–2024)
All Men Are Mortal: novel by Simone de Beauvoir
Mo Ostin: American record executive
Minuscule 1078: New Testament manuscript
La Vida Bohème: alternative independent band from Caracas, Venezuela
Zay language: one of the Gurage languages
Kurt Schneider (aviator): German flying ace (1888-1917)
Barney Rogers: Zimbabwean cricketer
War children: child born to a native parent and a parent belonging to a foreign military force
Arlette (1997 film): 1997 film by Claude Zidi
Sociedade Esportiva e Recreativa Caxias do Sul: association football team
Tanqueray: trademark
Doug Bailey: American political consultant
Terabit: basic unit of information in computing and digital communications
Babylon station: station on the Long Island Rail Road in the village of Babylon, New York
Lucie Hrstková-Pešánová: Czech alpine skier and Olympian
Eleventh Avenue (Manhattan): avenue in Manhattan
Barbara Fritchie Stakes: horse race
Tate Britain: art museum on Millbank, Westminster, London, UK
Maynard Ashcroft: English cricketer (1875-1955)
Quenching: rapid cooling of a workpiece to obtain certain material properties
Bergen's Electric Tramway: heritage tram operator
Korean wave: increase in global popularity of South Korean culture since the 1990s
Edward Villella: American ballet dancer
Connie Smith (1965 album): 1965 music album
LG Viewty: cell phone model
Gadari Kishore: Indian politician
Zbigniew Messner: Polish Communist economist and politician (1929-2014)
Hudugaru: 2011 film
Altitude sickness: acute negative health effects from high altitude
Castorocauda: extinct genus of mammaliaforms
Restart (band): Brazilian pop music band
James Lechay: American painter
Shihomi Shinya: Japanese speed skater
Cagli: Italian comune
Ross Levinsohn: American businessperson
The Ballad of Narayama (1983 film): 1983 film directed by Shōhei Imamura
Thermodynamic free energy: concept in thermodynamics
The Speaks: US musical group
John C. Goodchild: painter and art educator in South Australia
Sutton and Cheam (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1945 onwards
Frank Porter Wood: Canadian businessman
Kaitlin Cochran: American softball player
Great Expectations (2011 TV series): 2011 TV serial directed by Brian Kirk
Sir Henry Rawlinson, 1st Baronet: British politician (1810-1895)
Ramban, Jammu and Kashmir: human settlement in India