naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
John Leveson-Gower, 1st Earl Gower: British politician (1694-1754)
Universal Networking Language: declarative formal language that represents semantic data in texts
Ferrosilicon: alloy of silicon and iron, use to produce hydrogen
Rat running: method of driving using short cuts
RCAF Station Charlottetown: airport in Prince Edward Island, Canada
Italian Anarchist Communist Union: Political movement
Katie, Oklahoma: town in Garvin County, Oklahoma, United States
Member of the European Parliament: person who has been elected to serve as a popular representative in the European Parliament
Fort Atkinson, Iowa: city in Winneshiek County, Iowa, United States
Online chat: real-time texting over the Internet
Jaffrey, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, USA
Louis Giscard d'Estaing: French politician
Cassin's auklet: species of bird
William Buell Jr.: Canadian politician
Karlene Haughton: Jamaican/Canadian hurdler
Fort Bayard (Washington, D.C.): historic fort in Washington, D.C.
Saint-Mont: commune in Gers, France
Shvetsov M-11: R-5 piston aircraft engine
Karen Peck and New River: Southern Gospel Group
Shire of Avon: local government area in Victoria, Australia
New wave music: music genre that encompasses pop-oriented styles from the late 1970s through the 1980s
405-line television system: analogue television broadcasting system
Tonga women's national football team: national association football team
Flinders Street railway station: Metropolitan railway station in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Brett Polegato: Canadian opera singer
K-1 World Grand Prix 2012 Final: K-1 martial arts event in 2012
John Ennis (actor): American actor (born 1964)
2013 Chinese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2013
Honourable Artillery Company: regiment of the British Army
Jean Makoun: Cameroonian footballer
Qaumi Taranah: national anthem of Pakistan
A Good Man Goes to War: episode of Doctor Who (S6 E7)
Mount Leinster: mountain in Ireland
Faroe Islands Premier League: association football league
Eye of the Storm (One Ok Rock album): 2019 studio album by One Ok Rock
Freddie King: American blues guitarist and singer
Przemysław Wacha: badminton player
Jennifer Weiner: American writer
Fraser Stoddart: Scottish chemist and Nobel Laureate in 2016 for the design and synthesis of molecular machines
Tuan Le: American poker player
Province of Canada: 1841–1867 UK possession in North America
1985 New England Patriots season: season of National Football League team the New England Patriots
Bloodfist: 1989 film by Terence H. Winkless
The Party's Over (1956 song): song performed by Shirley Bassey
Kelley Point Park: park in Portland, Oregon, United States
The Courtneys II: 2017 studio album by The Courtneys
George Abecassis: racecar driver
Rodeo: competitive sport
Bureau of Yards and Docks: military unit
Lipman's: defunct department store chain
Rosedrop: British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Virginia Sterilization Act of 1924: 1924 U.S. state law allowing compulsory sterilization for eugenic purposes
John James Burnet: Scottish architect (1857-1938)
Carl Falk: Swedish songwriter, record producer and musician
1st Independent Parachute Brigade (Poland): parachute brigade
Great British Beer Festival: annual beer festival in the United Kingdom
Gallienus: Roman emperor (218-268)
Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon: 2017 video game in the Pokémon series
Sammy Lee (footballer): English association football player
Sherwood Forest Bridge: bridge in Saskatchewan, Canada
A Positive: short story by Kaaron Warren
Gard: department located in southern France in the Occitanie region
Sąjūdis: political party
Czar, Alberta: village in Alberta, Canada
Salisbury School: all-boys, private college-preparatory boarding school in Salisbury, Connecticut, United States
Moroni Olsen: actor (1889-1954)
Maurice Couette: French physicist known for his studies of fluidity
Mike Hosking: New Zealand broadcaster
Van der Graaf Generator: rock band from England
Siilinjärvi: municipality in the region of Northern Savonia in Finland
Boulevard (Atlanta): human settlement in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Degenerate matter: collection of free, non-interacting particles with a pressure and other physical characteristics determined by quantum mechanical effects
Phelim McDermott: British actor and stage director
Paris Métro Line 10: Subway route in the French capital
How to Train Your Dragon 2: 2014 animated film directed by Dean DeBlois
Mark Dvoretsky: Russian chess trainer, writer and International Master (1947-2016)
Kaori Shimizu: Japanese actress and voice actress
Rift valley: linear lowland created by a geol Go all rift or fault
Warwick, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, United States
Code Orange (band): American hardcore band
South Wales: geographical region of Wales
Brookfield, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Dunvegan-Central Peace: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
1999 UEFA Super Cup: tournament
Malise Ruthven: Anglo-Irish academic and writer (born 1942)
Tulare, Medveđa: village in Jablanica District, Serbia
Opera San José: opera company in San José, California
Epic (Faith No More song): 1990 song by Faith No More
Ordovician meteor event: event of around 467 million years ago
Bertie Crewe: British architect
Education in Bangladesh: overview of education in Bangladesh
Balangiga bells: Church bells that had been taken by the United States Army from the Philippines
Sonographer: healthcare professional, who specialises in the use of ultrasonic imaging devices
Frank R. Stockton: American writer (1834-1902)
Berkshire Hathaway Energy: holding company
Dinutuximab: pharmaceutical drug
Zvenyhorod: village in Pustomyty Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
Wayne Carson: American singer-songwriter
Phosphoglycerate mutase: class of enzymes
Company town: place where practically all stores and housing are owned by the one company that is also the main employer
Eleocharis: genus of plants
2000 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
No. 219 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Dykes Potter: American baseball player
Shin Takahashi: Japanese mangaka
IMSA: North American auto racing sanctioning body
Jerónimo Méndez: Chilean politician, provisional president (1887-1959)
Chakaia Booker: American artist
Qubit: unit of quantum information, analogous to the classical bit
Zack Segovia: American baseball player
Cop and a Half: 1993 film by Henry Winkler
Entrance pupil: optical image of the physical aperture stop
Francisco Linares Alcántara: President of Venezuela
Seagull intersection: type of three-way road intersection
Fort d'Aubervilliers (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
The Edukators: 2004 film directed by Hans Weingartner
Patty Rodriguez: American entrepreneur, producer, radio personality, author
Uman: city in Cherkasy Oblast in central Ukraine
Himayat Ali Shair: Urdu poet, writer
Warrensburg, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Palmer Park (Colorado Springs): park in Colorado, United States of America
1975 Idaho Vandals football team: American college football team season
1977 AFC Youth Championship: international football competition
Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of Reading: British politician (1860-1935)
Jacob Schoop: Danish footballer
The Merman: short story by L. Sprague de Camp
Ash Taylor: Footballer (born 1990)
Cologne Stadtbahn: light railway system in Cologne, Germany
Brule Formation: rock formation in the western United States
Short-finned pilot whale: species of Oceanic dolphins
Michael Heidelberger: American immunologist (1888-1991)
Gladstone–Dale relation: equation in optical analysis of liquids
Giancarlo Minardi: Formula One team owner
KVRI: Radio station in Blaine, Washington, serving Vancouver, British Columbia
Vengeance (2011): WWE's 2011 Vengeance pay-per-view
Embrik Strand: Norwegian botanist, entomologist, arachnologist, professor, conservator, and lepidopterist (1876-1947)
Lipoma: benign tumor made of fat tissue
Needham Market F.C.: association football club
Randonneuring: long-distance cycling sport with origins in "audax" cycling
Thom Racina: American screen writer
Operation Rubicon (police investigation): Scottish phone hacking investigation
Sicherheitspolizei (Weimar Republic): German paramilitary police in the era of the Weimar Republic
Foolish Heart (film): 1998 film by Héctor Babenco
Elbridge G. Spaulding: American politician (1809-1897)
Soybean meal: ground soybeans used for food
Wauchope, New South Wales: town near Port Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia
Mimi (song): song by Richard Rodgers
Don't Wake Me Up (album): album by The Microphones
Hanover Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania: township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Head of the Sakha Republic: highest office of the Sakha Republic
Open (Indian magazine): Indian magazine in English language featuring current affairs
Walsingham: civil parish in North Norfolk, Norfolk, England
Hamburg-Mitte: district of Hamburg, Germany
Vandit: record label
PC Player (German magazine): German video game magazine
Kim Milford: American actor, singer-songwriter, and composer (1951-1988)
Col de l'Iseran: mountain pass
Western Disturbance: western disturbance over north India
Lyons (hamlet), New York: CDP and former village in New York, USA
Copper Country: region in Michigan
Strange Little Birds Tour: 2016 concert tour by Garbage
Vincent Schiavelli: American actor (1948–2005)
Prenton Park: football stadium
Driver, Northern Territory: suburb of Palmerston, Northern Territory, Australia
Gates Center, New York: human settlement in Monroe County, New York, United States of America
Dimitar Dimov: Bulgarian dramatist, novelist and veterinarian (1909-1966)
Motorz TV: television series
Schuyler Hamilton: United States Army general
Gangaikonda Cholapuram: village in tirunelveli district, Tamil Nadu, India
Thomas More: English statesman, lawyer and philosopher (1478–1535)
Battle of Kay: 1759 battle
Cleveland Railway (Ohio): transit operator in Ohio, United States
Antonio Sabàto Sr.: Italian actor (1943–2021)
CoRoT: European Space Agency space observatory
Sondrestrom Upper Atmospheric Research Facility: research facility in western Greenland
Produce: group of farm-produced crops and goods sold for food preparation
My Story (R. Kelly song): R. Kelly song
Isabelle Faust: German classical violinist
Crookwell railway station: railway station in New South Wales, Australia
No More Lies (EP): 2004 EP by Iron Maiden
Star (keelboat): international racing sailing class
Francesco Lepre: Italian judoka
Carl Van Vechten: American writer and photographer (1880–1964)
Col Joye: Australian entertainer
Still Life at the Penguin Cafe: ballet
Rangoon bombing: assassination attempt against Chun Doo-hwan, the fifth president of South Korea, in 1983
Penny Cook: Australian actress, theatre director and writer
Guillem Bauzà: footballer
Ben Selvin: American bandleader
Small molecule: molecule that weighs less than 800 dalton
Burr Ridge, Illinois: village in DuPage and Cook Counties, Illinois, United States of America
Shaad Ali: Indian director
Wiesław Mering: Polish Roman Catholic bishop
Pascal Vincent: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
George W. English: United States federal judge
Aurélie Nemours: French painter (1910–2005)
Tchukon: Canadian band
Punta Gorda Natural Reserve: nature reserve
Paul Sorrento: American baseball player
Bavarian language: major group of Upper German varieties spoken in the southeast of the German language area Bavaria
2014–15 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Triangle, New York: town in New York, USA
Barka Sy: Senegalese athletics competitor
Love (1927 American film): 1927 film by Edmund Goulding
Uncial 0103: New Testament manuscript
Luisa Casati: Italian model
Indonesian Navy: maritime warfare branch of Indonesia's military
Hill County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
St. John's Eve (play): play written by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen
Curl (programming language): programming language
Lynsey de Paul: English singer-songwriter (1948–2014)
Price–specie flow mechanism: economic model of trade balance
Richard Starke: Canadian politician
Apostolic vicariate: Catholic missionary jurisdiction of the Catholic Church
Cecil Foljambe, 1st Earl of Liverpool: British Liberal politician
Clitic: morpheme with syntactic characteristics of a word but with phonological dependence on another word; e.g. ⟨-’m⟩ in ⟨I’m⟩ or ⟨-’ve⟩ in ⟨I’ve⟩; the possessive ⟨-’s⟩, the article ⟨a(n)⟩, and the infinitive marker ⟨to⟩ are sometimes considered clitics
Josiah Gilbert Holland: Novelist, poet, editor
Governor General of Canada: representative of the monarch of Canada
Deedee Magno Hall: American actress
Charles Dellon: French explorer and physician
Gary Riley: American actor
Fingersmith (TV serial): 2005 film
Pierce-Racine (automobile): defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
88th Infantry Division (United States): 1917-1947 United States Army formation
Chabua: town in Assam, India
Köping, Sweden: urban area in Köping Municipality, Sweden
Alpha Gamma Rho: North American collegiate professional and social fraternity for agriculture
Joseph Glannon: American civil procedure and tort expert
Dickensian (TV series): British drama television series
Center Township, Porter County, Indiana: township in Porter County, Indiana
Aba Nigeria Temple: temple of the LDS church
Royal Navy Dockyard: series of government dockyards operated by the Royal Navy
Mijo Kovačić: Croatian painter
Easebourne: village in West Sussex, England, UK
Don't Tempt Me: 2001 film by Agustín Díaz Yanes
Angie Abdou: writer
Alex Bain: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gideon: Judge in the Biblical Book of Judges
Bobby Flavell (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (1921-2005)
Corinna Harfouch: German actress
Smith Center, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Book*hug: Canadian publisher
Mass attenuation coefficient: quotient of the linear photon attenuation coefficient and the mass density
Carla Sinclair: American writer and journalist
Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria: Dauphine of France (1660-1690)
Church History (Eusebius): 4th-century Christian chronology by Eusebius
Peter Dean (actor): British actor
Coffeyville, Kansas: city in southeastern Montgomery County, Kansas, United States
Edmund Cobb: American actor (1892-1974)
Totality of the circumstances: refers to a method of analysis where decisions are based on all available information
Colin Robert Chase: American academic
Nundle, New South Wales: village in New South Wales, Australia
Fesco Transport Group: largest intermodal transport operator in Russia
Hollow Crown: 2009 studio album by Architects
1951 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Pendleton, New York: town in Niagara County, New York, USA
Eastern Conference (NBA): conference of the National Basketball Association
New Brunswick Route 127: highway in New Brunswick
Arbroath Abbey: abbey in Arbroath, Scotland, United Kingdom
Whispering gallery: room in which echoes and magnifies sound in an unusual way
Longwood Avenue station: New York City Subway station in the Bronx
Dan Shak: American poker player and businessman
Phred quality score: term used in molecular biology
USA Perpignan: association rugby club based in Perpignan, France
Alvin Straight: American lawn mower traveler (1920-1996)
John Tenta: Canadian professional wrestler and sumo wrestler
Rocker cover: covers that are bolted on over rocker arms in an internal combustion engine
Nightwatch (1994 film): 1994 film directed by Ole Bornedal
Sam Maple: American jockey
Mason Rocca: American basketball player
Robert Franco (skier): mexican-American freestyle skier
Friends In Deed: support organization for people affected by life-threatening illnesses
University of the West of England, Bristol: university in South Gloucestershire, UK
Avocet Line: branch railway in Devon, UK
A Private's Affair: 1959 film by Raoul Walsh
Anna Karen: British actress
21st Century Schizoid Man: original song written and composed by Robert Fripp, Ian McDonald, Greg Lake, Michael Giles, Pete Sinfield; first recorded by King Crimson
Lorenz-Günther Köstner: German association football player and manager
Bridget McKeever: Irish field hockey player
Strathcona (provincial electoral district): Alberta provincial electoral district
Josh Pask: English association football player (born 1997)
Simputer: Linux-based handheld computer
Clemente Ruiz Nazario: Puerto Rican judge (1896-1969)
Founders Fund: American venture capital firm
Colin Ingleby-Mackenzie: cricketer (1933-2006)
Elliott Sober: American philosopher (born 1948)
Church Order (Lutheran): area of law
Meyrieux-Trouet: commune in Savoie, France
John Mullarkey: British academic
Cultural critic: critic of a given culture, usually as a whole and typically on a radical basis
Wilmoore Heights, Wisconsin: civil town in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
The Disappearing Man and Other Mysteries: book by Isaac Asimov
Jonathan Gould: Scottish footballer (born 1968)
Ernest Simpson: British Army officer
Seasoning: the process of imparting flavor to or improving the flavor of food
Campbelltown Stadium: sports ground used most often for Rugby League matches
Edmond Hall: American jazz clarinetist
2011 Military World Games: sports Event
Gian Maria Volonté: Italian actor (1933-1994)
Electrophysiology study: Medical test.
Golasecca culture: archaeological culture
Smith set: set of candidates in a voting system
Ministry of Economics and Finance (France): French ministry
Crop protection: group of methods to control some species that are harmful to health, economy or ecology
FBK Voss: football club in Voss, Norway
Vertical and horizontal: directional planes
Mudigonda: town in Mudigonda mandal, Khammam district, Telangana, India
Fyodor Petrovich Komissarzhevsky: Russian singer and music educator
Davézieux: commune in Ardèche, France
Johanne Samarasekera: Sri Lankan cricketer
Walter Plowright: English veterinarian (1923-2010)
Dael Fry: English footballer (born 1997)
Gayniggers from Outer Space: 1992 film by Morten Lindberg
Democratic-Republican Party: American political party (1792–1834)
Darren Flint: English cricketer (born 1970)
A56 road: road in England
Swades: 2004 film by Ashutosh Gowariker
Corallus cropanii: species of reptile
2000 Summer Olympics opening ceremony: opening Olympic Games ceremony of the 2000 Summer Olympics
Bothwell (electoral district): federal electoral district of Canada
Jimmy Ormond: English cricketer (born 1977)
Abdullah Halman: Turkish footballer
PackFM: American hip hop artist
Banc of California: Banking and financial services company
Availability heuristic: tendency and mental shortcut of preferring an item with more available information
Varg Veum: fictional character
John Imlah: Scottish poet
UFC Fight Night: Błachowicz vs. Santos: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2019
Leonard Hodgson: British scholar
Mika Kallio: Finnish motorcycle racer
Azellus Denis: Canadian politician (1907-1991)
Regina Rage: Canadian women's football team
Said Bayazid: Syrian footballer
John Cooke (Six Preacher): post-Restoration Church of England clergyman
Right Here (SWV song): single by SWV
Claire Falkenstein: American artist (1908-1997)
Domino Day: television program
Love and Marriage (1996 TV series): American sitcom on Fox starring Anthony Denison
Dungeon Master's Guide: tabletop role-playing game book for AD&D 1st ed
Ek Nayi Ummeed - Roshni: television series
Wasted (Gucci Mane song): 2009 single by Gucci Mane and Plies
Swimming at the 1992 Summer Olympics – Men's 200 metre individual medley: Swimming at the Olympics
Vladimir Liberzon: Israeli chess player
The Ladder (band): UK musical group
Muskerry East: Ireland barony
Alwarpet: human settlement in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Ken Gunn: Footballer (1909-1991)
David McKay Publications: US book & comic publisher (1882–1986)
John Couch Adams: English mathematician and astronomer (1819–1892)
Andris Naudužs: Latvian cyclist
Rare Replay: 2015 video game compilation
Jack Gardner (basketball): American basketball coach
Yasir Shah: cricketer
Avro Baby: aircraft
Palo Alto High School: public high school in Palo Alto, California, United States
Maddalena archipelago: group of islands in Italy off the north coast of Sardinia
Anita Loos: American screenwriter, playwright, author, actress and television producer (1888-1981)
D. R. Horton: U.S, homebuilding company
Raymond Atteveld: Dutch footballer and manager
Youngstown–Warren Regional Airport: airport in Ohio, United States of America
Robert Wynne: American Postmaster General, journalist, diplomat (1851-1922)
Proximity sensor: sensor able to detect the presence of nearby objects without any physical contact
Portage County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Arran Brindle: cricketer (born 1981)
Dąbie, Greater Poland Voivodeship: town in Koło County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in central Poland
Bob Johnson (Australian footballer, born 1935): Australian rules footballer (1935-2001)
Rose Hill, Manhattan: neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City
SM U-5 (Austria-Hungary): (Austria-Hungary)
Roelof Kruisinga: Dutch politician (1922-2012)
Fast fashion: retail concept for moving clothing from the catwalk to consumers quickly, with rapid turnover of product
Dragnet (1967 TV series): American television series
Thomas Francis Jr.: American physician, virologist, and epidemiologist (1900-1969)
1998 IIHF World Championship: 1998 edition of the IIHF World Championship
CBR Brave: ice hockey team in Canberra, ACT
Pericle Fazzini: Italian artist (1913-1987)
Nathan Scheelhaase: American football player
2014–15 Atlanta Hawks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Bulstrode Park: park and mansion in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Dão-Lafões: NUTS 3 subregion of Portugal
Destination: Dewsbury: 2018 film directed by Jack Spring
Dave Esser: British footballer (born 1957)
Albert d'Orville: Belgian Jesuit priest, missionary, cartographer, and explorer (1621-1662)
Living My Life (album): 1982 album by Grace Jones
Puzzle & Dragons: 2012 puzzle video game
Ocean Girl: Australian television series
Martin Chambers: British musician
Trinity Episcopal Church (Scotland Neck, North Carolina): historic church in North Carolina, United States
Ore City, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Banc of America Securities (1998–2008): American multinational banking and financial services corporation
Barney Hayhoe: British politician (1925-2013)
1999 World Allround Speed Skating Championships: 1999 World Allround Speed Skating Championships
James Bamford: Author & Journalist
I Parachute Battery (Bull's Troop) Royal Horse Artillery: British Army airborne artillery battery
Kristoffer Zegers: Dutch composer
Patrick Stevedores Operations No 2 Pty Ltd v Maritime Union of Australia: Australian labour law case
Monolithic architecture: buildings carved or excavated from a single material, usually rock
South Carolina Highway 652: state highway in South Carolina, United States
Texas State Technical College: Public community college near Waco
Lewis MacKenzie: Canadian general
GPSS: general-purpose programming language
Joseph Mazilier: French ballet dancer and choreographer
Pedha Thandrapadu: village in Telangana, India
Married to It: 1991 film by Arthur Hiller
Insein Township: township of Yangon in Myanmar
Marcel Dupré: French organist and composer (1886–1971)
Answers in Genesis: organization
Sango (musician): American DJ and producer
Irene Hervey: actress (1909-1998)
Martin Rowson: British cartoonist and writer
Shelley Wickramasinghe: Sri Lankan cricketer (1926-2011)
Arkansas Territory: territory of the United States of America from 1819 to 1836
Local Government Act 2002: Act of Parliament in New Zealand
Bantumilli: village in Bantumilli mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Blackpool Sixth Form College: college in Blackpool, UK
Colette Brand: freestyle skier
Louis Charles, Count of Beaujolais: French royal, brother of King Louis  Philippe
Amparo Rivelles: Spanish actress (1925–2013)
Ambrosia dumosa: species of plant
1982 in music: music-related events during 1982
1993 AFL season: Regular games of the year's professional Australian rules football competition.
Snow Valley Peak: mountain in United States of America
This War of Mine: 2014 war survival video game
Do What Thou Wilt.: 2016 studio album by Ab-Soul
Barry Cofield: player of American football
Susan Cox (artist): American painter
Carver Ranches, West Park, Florida: census designated place
Winchester Soldiers' Monument: war memorial in Winchester, United States of America
Business process modeling: activity of representing processes of an enterprise
Hardcore Will Never Die, but You Will: album by Mogwai
The Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Royal Benevolent Society: British charitable organization
Joseph H. Ball: American politician (1905-1993)
Richie Barker (footballer, born 1939): Footballer; Football manager (1939-2020)
Vicksburg National Military Park: Battle of Vicksburg historic site
Sunny Hale: American polo player
Forsythia: genus of plants
Meghana Narayan: Indian swimmer
Cairo: capital city of Egypt
James S. Brady Press Briefing Room: briefing room in the White House
Anita Louise Combe: Australian actress
Josh Freeman: American football player
Hambledon Hill: prehistoric hill fort in Dorset, England, UK
Jambi: province of Indonesia, on the island of Sumatra
Dieudonné Costes: French aviator
Robert Leigh: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Battle of The Pimple: 1943 battle
Alfred Sherman: Economist & journalist (1919-2006)
Della Rovere: noble family of Italy
Stan Freberg: American actor and entertainer (1926–2015)
The State-Mafia Pact: 2014 film by Sabina Guzzanti
Cory Booker 2020 presidential campaign: Cory Booker's 2019−2020 efforts to become the 46th President of the United States
Jordan Caroline: American basketball player (1996-)
Gontier de Soignies: medieval trouvère and composer who was active from around 1180 to 1220
OVP 1918: type of Submachine gun
James Gordon (New Brunswick politician): politician
Wrigley Field renovations: Renovations of Wrigley Field, Chicago
Comiskey Park: former home park of the Chicago White Sox
Esteban Yan: Dominican Republic baseball player
Mm'-type filter: type of electronic filter designed using the image method
Twinjet: aircraft class with fixed wings propelled by two main jet engines
Symphony No. 3 (Rachmaninoff): symphony by Sergei Rachmaninoff
Music in Manhattan: 1944 film by John H. Auer
Royal Swedish Opera: opera company in Stockholm, Sweden
WRSO: radio station in Orlando, Florida
Rosary: Roman Catholic sacramental and Marian devotion to prayer
Malaysia Volunteers Corps Department: Malaysian paramilitary civil volunteer corps
New Mexico State Road 347: state highway in Bernalillo and Sandoval counties in New Mexico, United State
Maurice Sugar: American political activist
Neil Berg: American composer
North Dakota Supreme Court: highest court in the U.S. state of North Dakota
Don Sunderlage: American basketball player (1929-1961)
L'Hermitage Slave Village Archeological Site: human settlement in Maryland, United States of America
Detroit Music Awards: award show held in Michigan, US
Yuri Radonyak: boxer (1935-2013)
Neal Schon: American guitarist
Poonam Pandey: Indian actress and model (born 1991)
Bellshill Athletic F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Chus Lampreave: Spanish actress (1930-2016)
The Mall Luton: shopping mall in Bedfordshire, United Kingdom
San José Department: department of Uruguay
Des Walker: English association football player (born 1965)
Harris, Missouri: city in Sullivan County, Missouri, United States
Step over: sports terminology
1850 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1850
Chaitanya Bharathi Institute of Technology: Autonomous educational institution based out of Hyderabad, India
Albert Lewis (American football): American football player (born 1960)
Epigeal germination: Botanical term
Jerzy Brzęczek: Polish footballer
Jonathan Safran Foer: American novelist
Downtown West, St. Louis: neighborhood in St. Louis, Missouri, United States of America
1992 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Saint Mary's College of California: Roman Catholic college
Good Morning Melbourne: Australian local morning show that aired on Network Ten in Victoria, between 1981-1988
Lantau Link Visitors Centre: museum in Hong Kong
Barbecue grill: device for barbecueing or grilling
Andrew Stark (diplomat): British diplomat (1916-2006)
Michael Pollard (cricketer): New Zealand cricketer
Zhang Lirong: Chinese runner
Canton of Cherbourg-Octeville-Nord-Ouest: canton of France
Great Northern route: suburban rail services run on the southern end of Britain's East Coast Main Line and associated branches
South Dennis, Massachusetts: census designated place in the town of Dennis in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Tommy Tate (musician): American soul singer and songwriter (1944-2017)
Borja Fernández (footballer, born 1981): Spanish footballer (born 1981)
Jack Dongarra: American computer scientist (born 1950)
Emil Petru: Romanian association football player (1939-1995)
Baños de Agua Santa: city of Tungurahua Province, Ecuador
Tropomyosin receptor kinase C: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Matt Cartwright: U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
Anthem for a New Tomorrow: album by Screeching Weasel
Pacific Ocean Park: amusement park in California
Julian Richer: English businessman
Amina Claudine Myers: American musician
Lucy Diakovska: Bulgarian-German singer and television personality
Diana Bolocco: Chilean television presenter
American Computer Science League: international computer science competition
Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
Rearviewmirror (Greatest Hits 1991–2003): 2004 compilation album by Pearl Jam
Lu Chen (scientist): Chinese American neuroscientist
Pan Halippa: Romanian politician
Jesus in Islam: penultimate prophet and eschatological figure in Islam
Stephen Campbell Moore: British actor (born 1979)
Bikram Singh (musician): musician
Geoffrey Hellman: American philosopher
Brahman Brothers: Japanese professional wrestler
Kevin Witt: American baseball player
Rosanna Munter: Swedish singer and actress
Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army: chief supervising officer of the U.S. Army Chaplain Corps
African fish eagle: species of bird
Rainelle, West Virginia: human settlement in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States of America
Second Carlist War: small revolt in Spain from 1846 to 1849
Ann Widdecombe: British politician (born 1947)
Racter: 1984 video game
John Balance: English musician (1962-2004)
Gott soll allein mein Herze haben, BWV 169: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach for solo alto
Narendra Nayak: Indian activist
Alex Skolnick: American guitarist
Emil von Sauer: German composer, pianist, score editor, and music (piano) teacher (1862-1942)
Fergal Horgan: Irish hurler and referee
Adrian Cioroianu: Romanian politician, academic and writer
Stephen Crabb: Welsh politician and MP (born 1973)
Blue Line (New York State): portected area owned by the state of New York within the Adirondack and Catskill parks
2002 Four Continents Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Regi Penxten: Belgian DJ and music producer
Alfred A. Knopf: American publishing house
Guilt (Nero song): 2011 single by Nero
Union Square (Seattle): twin tower skyscraper complex in Seattle, Washington, United States
Nine to the Universe: album
Kovvali Lakshmi Narasimha Rao: Indian writer
Herbert Seidman: American chess player (1920-1995)
Superman II: 1980 superhero film directed by Richard Lester
2010 IAAF World Indoor Championships – Men's triple jump: iAAF World Indoor Championships
Dwight Wilson (veteran): Canadian war veteran (1901-2007)
Teardrops (Womack & Womack song): original song written, composed, and performed by Womack & Womack
Diagonal, Iowa: city in Iowa
Darren Webber: politician
Tomo Inouye: Japanese medical doctor
Necco: candy manufacturer
Italian National Institute of Statistics: Italy's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Boo Ji-young: South Korean director and scriptwriter
Kari Skogland: Canadian screenwriter
Antonia Fraser: British author and novelist
Great Slave Auction: auction of slave
Distance measure: definitions for distance between two objects or events in the universe
Peter Hurd: American artist (1904-1984)
Sas of Moldavia: Voivode (Prince) of Moldavia
Norton County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
1890–91 Irish League: football tournament edition
Approved drug: pharmaceutical product that successfully completed drug approval process
David Mateos: Spanish association football player
Plana Baixa: comarca in Valencian Community, Spain
United States congressional apportionment: how 435 seats are distributed to 50 states
Ralph Lynn: English actor (1882-1962)
Julius Fröbel: German mineralogist (1805-1893)
Port Shepstone: town
Leeza Gibbons: American talk show host
Jaap-Derk Buma: field hockey player
William Leuchtenburg: American historian and political scientist
1934 Air France Wibault 282T crash: 1934 aviation accident
St. Louis Terriers: American professional baseball club
Luca Gaurico: Italian astronomer
Duncan Kerr: Australian politician
Request for Comments: publication of the development and standards for the Internet
Konstantin Jireček: Czech historian (1854-1918)
The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History: popular science book by Elizabeth Kolbert
Meije: mountain
CDA Navalcarnero: association football club
The Secret Circle (TV series): 2011 American supernatural teen television drama
1957 International Meeting of Communist and Workers Parties: international event held in Moscow, USSR, 16–19 Nov. 1957
Emperor Taizong of Song: 2nd emperor of the Song Dynasty
Minnesota Department of Transportation: government agency in Minnesota, United States
National Hispanic Caucus of State Legislators: US organization
Knute Hill: American politician (1876-1963)
Half the Sky: book by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn
North Woodmere, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Mike Wright (American football): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Amy Greenfield: American film director
Mountaintop removal mining: form of surface mining that involves the mining of the summit or summit ridge of a mountain
Gas chromatography: type of chromatography to separate complex mixtures
Holy Child High School, Ghana: female second cycle institution in Cape Coast in the Central Region of Ghana
Gulf of Lion: bay
Miranda do Douro: municipality and city in Portugal
Wilbur Cross Parkway: State highway in Connecticut, US
Lauren Ellis (cyclist): New Zealand racing cyclist
Thomas Meehan (writer): American writer (1929-2017)
Stirling engine: engine powered by a source of heat applied externally to it
Ansan Line: railway line
Washington Initiative 522 (2012): Ballot measure in Washington that would have required foods containing GMOs to be labeled
Battle of Cape Cherchell: 1937 cherchell
A. R. Rahman: Indian composer and musician
Ricardo Louis: American football player (born 1994)
Pepper Winters: American novelist
J. R. Orci: Mexican television writer and producer (born 1975)
Contest of Champions II: 1999 comic book limited series
Luke Grimes: American actor
Austin Meadows: American baseball player
Ursula Mamlok: American composer (1923-2016)
Peter Slipper: Australian politician and 27th Speaker of the Australian House of Representatives 2011–2012
Brush cuckoo: species of bird
Niqāb: cloth that covers the face as a part of sartorial hijab
Vingtaine de la Ville: vingtaine in Saint Helier, Jersey
Education in the United Kingdom: overview about the educational system of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Mustafizur Rahman: Bangladeshi cricketer
Dayville School: high school in Oregon, United States
Julius T. Csotonyi: Canadian artist
Sunday Morning (k-os song): 2006 song performed by k-os
Ingemar Backman: Swedish snowboarder and poker player
Joanna Rowsell: English racing cyclist
Live CD: operating system distribution/image/copy bootable from CD, DVD and possibly other similar media
Allan Rock: Canadian politician
Sara Lance: fictional character from the Arrowverse
The Gully Jumpers: band
Merv Shea: American baseball player
Bryan Sheehan: Irish Gaelic football player
Lafcadio Hearn: Greek-Irish writer, translator, and teacher who introduced the culture and literature of Japan to the West (1850–1904)
George Malek-Yonan: Assyrian lawyer, politician and athlete
For the Love of Money (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ann Brashares: American children's writer
Biotic material: any material that originates from living organisms
Ventral tegmental area: group of neurons on the floor of the midbrain
Michael Gordon (Australian journalist): Australian journalist
Dominican University New York: liberal arts college in Orangeburg, New York
Reed Smoot hearings: congressional hearings regarding Latter-day Saint practices
Herman Boerhaave: Dutch botanist, chemist, humanist, and physician (1668–1738)
Arndt–Eistert reaction: series of chemical reactions
Context-sensitive help: method of providing online help
City of Onkaparinga: local government area in South Australia
Chuck Berry: American musician (1926–2017)
Massimo Crippa: Italian footballer
M-139 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Tilleda: human settlement
Tom Anderson (footballer): English footballer (born 1993)
Boris Zhukov: American professional wrestler
Support (measure theory): given a Borel measure, the set of those points whose neighbourhoods always have positive measure
Perrey Reeves: American actress
Taxodium: genus of plants
Steve Reid: American musician (1944-2010)
East Bergish: collective name for a group of West Germanic dialects
Fujifilm X-Trans sensor: type of photosensor
Abie's Irish Rose (1946 film): 1946 film by A. Edward Sutherland
Deforestation of the Amazon rainforest: overview about the deforestation of the Amazon Rainforest
Knightstown, Indiana: city in Indiana
William G. Donnan: American politician (1834-1908)
Men Without Women (short story collection): collection of short stories by Ernest Hemingway
Kilmurry McMahon: parish in Munster, Ireland
Monaco Heliport: airport in Fontvieille, Monaco
Dianne Feinstein: United States Senator from 1992 to 2023
Armen Vardanyan: Olympic wrestler
Asynchronous Transfer Mode: digital telecommunications protocol for voice, video, and data
Chen Li-chin: badminton player
Bruno Rigutto: French conductor and pianist
Princes Motorway: motorway in New South Wales
Jamal Ben Saddik: Moroccan-Belgian kickboxer
Abel Silva: Portuguese football player/manager/scout
Guy Cloutier: Canadian music producer
Image (mathematics): set of all values of a function; set of all values that a function can produce; subset of codomain
Days of Darkness (2007 Canadian film): 2007 film by Denys Arcand
Stay (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Wiebke von Carolsfeld
Dutch National Ballet: Dutch state ballet company
Joseph Poirier: Canadian politician (1839-1917)
112th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Call of Duty: Black Ops: 2010 first-person shooter video game
Ong Keng Yong: Singaporean diplomat
Jimmy Dore: American comedian and political commentator
Cap Diamant: populated cape in Quebec City, Canada
Omar Moussa (athlete): Djiboutian athletics competitor
UD Orensana: Spanish association football club
Kelley Racing: American auto racing team
Kate Hopkins, Angel of Mercy: American old-time radio soap opera
Orlyval: An automated people mover (APM) line connecting Antony RER station to the terminals of Orly Airport
ECW Guilty as Charged: extreme Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event series
20 July plot: attempt to assassinate Adolf Hitler, 1944
Ali Abu Al-Ragheb: Prime Minister of Jordan
Howick, KwaZulu-Natal: town in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Blue Nun: German wine brand
Hockley County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Terrer: municipality of Spain
Barbie (media franchise): multimedia franchise featuring Barbie
Clock drive: mechanism in a telescope's mount
Tang Yongshu: badminton player
Solomontown, South Australia: suburb of Port Pirie, South Australia
Pawar (surname): family name
Spices Board of India: regulatory body for spices in India
Yes, Giorgio: 1982 American film directed by Franklin J. Schaffner
Rooty Hill historic site: historic site in New South Wales, Australia
Racial integration: process of ending racial segregation
Hyperrealism (visual arts): art movement
The Prestige (film): 2006 film directed by Christopher Nolan
Audrey Withers: British magazine editor (1905-2001)
John Chichester (died 1569): High Sheriff of Devon; MP
Jason Bourne (film): 2016 film directed by Paul Greengrass
Jean Baptiste Joseph De Bay père: Belgian sculptor
Marco Zanuso: Italian architect (1916-2001)
EMD FP9: model of 1750 hp North American diesel cab locomotive
Asian Civilisations Museum: One of the national museums of Singapore
Montgomery County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Regavim: human settlement in Israel
Karlheinz Deschner: German writer and activist (1924-2014)
Grosvenor Picture Palace: former cinema  in Chorlton-on-Medlock, Manchester, United Kingdom, now a pub
Michael Coady (poet): Irish poet
John Jay College of Criminal Justice: senior college of the City University of New York in Midtown Manhattan, New York City
Tony Judt: British-American historian (1948–2010)
Dennis Hart Mahan: American military academic
Chrysler Airflow: automobile
Legal release: legal instrument
South Pacific (musical): 1949 musical by Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II, and Joshua Logan
Kannada cinema: Kannada language film industry
Liga 2 (Indonesia): second tier of Indonesian football
Home for the Holidays (1972 film): 1972 film directed by John Llewellyn Moxey
Feeling the Space: album by Yoko Ono
Alaksandar Milinkievič: Belarusian politician
Florence Griffith Joyner: American track and field athlete (1959-1998)
Antonio Francisco Xavier Alvares: priest (1836-1923)
Hyderabad Open (badminton): badminton championships
Adjournment sine die: ending (a meeting) without a date of reconvening
Robin Anderson: Australian film director (1948-2002)
Homo: genus of mammals
Rocky River (South Carolina): river in South Carolina, United States of America
Eagle River (Michigan): river in Michigan
Low-rise building: building that is only a few stories tall
Greater Cumberland Regional Airport: airport in West Virginia, United States of America
Billy Williams (singer): African-American singer (1910-1972)
Southern University at New Orleans: Public HBCU in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Texas State Highway 130: State Highway in Texas, United States
Samuel Pagdilao: Filipino politician
Gwilym Lloyd George: British politician (1894-1967)
Sid Collins: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kremasti: settlement in Rhodes
2012 Porsche Tennis Grand Prix: women's tennis tournament
Dan Corson: American artist
Aïda Muluneh: Ethiopian photographer and artist
Lee Dae-hoon: South Korean taekwondo practitioner
Miss Minnesota USA: beauty contest
Nathan Winters: American politician
Walter Baseggio: Belgian footballer
Daba language: language
Gift card: prepaid-stored-value money card
Jon Glover: English actor (b. 1952)
Nancy Hogshead-Makar: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, lawyer, professor
Sir William Gooch, 1st Baronet: British Army general
Luigi Ricci (vocal coach): Italian musician (1893-1981)
Rhode Island: state of the United States of America
Clarinet Polka: musical composition, used as the opener of "Summer with the radio" in Poland
Lauren (footballer): unisex given name
Anders Isaksson: Swedish historian (1943-2009)
X3D: group of closely-related XML-based 3D vector document formats
1972 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1972
The Blind Goddess (1948 film): 1948 film by Harold French
Meredith Brooks: American singer, songwriter, musician and producer
Norddeutsche Landesbank: German Landesbank and one of the largest commercial banks in Germany
Sound Island: island in the Andaman Islands
Ben L. Salomon: United States Army dentist, posthumous recipient of the Medal of Honor (1914-1944)
Naomi Rankin: Canadian politician
Danielle: female given name
Oasis Hong Kong Airlines: low cost airline based in Hong Kong
Holtec International: supplier of equipment and systems for the energy industry
April 2019 Spanish general election: Parliamentary election held in Spain
Ruff Sqwad: British grime crew
St. Lawrence Market South: public market in Toronto, Canada
Casey Crescenzo: American singer-songwriter
Reed (company): employment agency based in the United Kingdom
The Gentle Shepherd: poem
MAPK11: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Hongcheon County: county in Gangwon Province, South Korea
Coal Authority: non-departmental public body
Paul Allen: American businessman and philanthropist, co-founder of Microsoft (1953–2018)
Paul and Gaëtan Brizzi: Twins who are artists
Voice TV: television channel
Mallet locomotive: articulated steam locomotive
Franklin, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin: third-class city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Carlos Fitzcarrald: Peruvian businessman (1862-1897)
Mercedes-Benz C111: Model of automobile
Paul Jabara: American actor, singer, songwriter (1948-1992)
Mrs. Harris: 2005 television film directed by Phyllis Nagy
Alabama State Hornets and Lady Hornets: sports teams of a university or college
1968 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Samuel Mráz: Slovak soccer player
FA Women's Premier League National Division: association football league
FSV Frankfurt: German association football club
Pilot Corporation: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2007 AFL season: 111th season of the elite Australian rules football competition
Sheffield Rules: Association Football rules formed for Sheffield F.C.
2003 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Lucilio Vanini: Italian philosopher
Stephen Fearing: Canadian musician
Ruberth Morán: Venezuelan footballer
The Maryville Forum: Newspaper in Maryville, Missouri
Bucks County Playhouse: theater in New Hope, Pennsylvania, United States
Christine Lauterburg: Swiss singer
Inaccessible Island: island in Tristan Da Cunha archipelago
Yumo Mikyo Dorje: Tibetan Lama
Hovione: pharmaceutical company
Nicomède: play written by Pierre Corneille
Flupentixol: chemical compound
Søren Kragh-Jacobsen: Danish film director, musician, and song writer
Earle's Chapel, Texas: human settlement in Cherokee County, Texas, United States of America
Wall, South Dakota: city in Pennington County, South Dakota, United States
Srdjan Luchin: Romanian footballer
Hewlett Bay Park, New York: village in Nassau County, New York, United States of America
Psalm 1: Book of Psalms, chapter 1(total: 6)
Richmond Flying Squirrels: minor league baseball class-AA affiliate of the San Francisco Giants
Naoya Inoue: Japanese professional boxer (1993-)
Sputnik Monroe: American professional wrestler
Central Zone cricket team (Pakistan): cricket team
Just You and I (Namie Amuro song): 2017 single by Namie Amuro
Lewis Sheridan Leary: American activist
Dong Jiong: badminton player
Robert Parker Parrott: American army officer and ordnance manufacturer
Johannes Valentinus Andreae: German writer, mathematician and theologian (1586-1654)
Barbell: exercise equipment used in weight training
Yazoo River: river in Louisiana and Mississippi, United States
Union–Miles Park: neighborhood of Cleveland in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
The Herald-Times: newspaper in Bloomington, Indiana
Redza Piyadasa: Malaysian artist, art critic and art historian (1939-2007)
Bob Horner: American baseball player
Comic book archive: file format family
James Holzhauer: American professional sports gambler and game show contestant
Clay Township, Wayne County, Indiana: township in Wayne County, Indiana
Kadazan-Dusun: ethnic group in Borneo
1990 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Randy Thomas (American football): player of American football
Kim Gordon: American musician and artist, most known as co-founding member of Sonic Youth
Life and Beth: play written by Alan Ayckbourn
Alex O'Brien: US tennis player
Bullet (software): open source physics engine
Shining (Marcia Hines album): 1976 studio album by Marcia Hines
Astraeus Airlines: airline
Waiting (Bobby Hutcherson album): album by Bobby Hutcherson
Károly Krajczár: Hungarian Slovene teacher and writer
Emma Watkins: Australian musician
Enforcement Directorate: law Enforcement Agency and Economic Intelligence Agency of India
Vidya Dhar Shukla: Thai Hindu leader
Red Line (TRAX): light rail line in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States
Birchtown, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Municipality of the District of Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada
PNS Hameed: VLF radio transmitter operated by the Pakistan navy