naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Frank Murkowski: American politician in Alaska (born 1933)
Allegations of CIA assistance to Osama bin Laden: Alleged CIA collusion with Osama bin Laden
Team Mexico: professional wrestling stable
Ian Malcolm (politician): British politician (1868-1944)
Marianne Eigenheer: Swiss artist (1945-2018)
Jakob Haibel: Austrian composer, operatic tenor and choirmaster
United States Mint: produces circulating coinage for the United States
Gene "Birdlegg" Pittman: musical artist
Gerda Christian: personal secretary of Adolf Hitler
Al Watrous: professional golfer (1899-1983)
Michael Birch (businessman): British businessman
Peggy Carter: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Cecil Thomas (politician): American politician
Echoes of Decimation: album by Origin
The Quarterly Review of Biology: journal
Buldhana: City in Maharashtra state of India
Joe Harriott: Jamaican jazz musician
Law of Pakistan: legal system in Pakistan
Ashland Township, Morgan County, Indiana: township of Indiana
Devon County League: football competition in England
Jaipur International Film Festival: film festival
Stephen Cox (cyclist): New Zealand cyclist, cycling coach and administrator (born 1956)
Epoxyeicosatetraenoic acid: class of chemical compounds
E. Clephan Palmer: British author and journalist
Mary Richardson: British suffragist (1889-1961)
Spatial frequency: characteristic of any structure that is periodic across position in space; measure of how often sinusoidal components (as determined by the Fourier transform) of the structure repeat per unit of distance
USS Chatelain (DE-149): Edsall-class destroyer escort
Cliff Battles: American football and basketball player and coach (1910-1981)
Harry Cox: British singer
Columbia, Alabama: town in Alabama, United States
1954 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Justin Webb: British newsreader
Edward Misselden: British economist
Halsey Hall: American sports journalist and announcer
Ina Wroldsen: Norwegian singer and songwriter
We Are the Best!: 2013 film by Lukas Moodysson
Ipomoea corymbosa: species of plant
Giancarlo Meo: Italian record producer
Elsbeth Juda: British photographer
P. S. Soosaithasan: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
Snagglepuss: fictional cartoon character
Paresh Rawal: Indian actor and politician
Carolyn Squires: American politician
Galaxy filament: thread-like structures that form the boundaries between large voids in the universe
Stephanie Nolen: Canadian journalist and author
Shane Shillingford: West Indian cricketer
House of Norodom: ruling royal house of Cambodia
Bruno Nettl: American ethnomusicologist
Buddymoon: 2016 film
KCND-TV: former television station in Pembina, North Dakota, United States
Charmaine Crooks: Canadian athlete and administrator
Portulaca: genus of flowering plants
Revolutionary Socialist Party (India): political party in India
Raymond Azar: General and former head of Lebanese military intelligence
Dogen Handa: Japanese Go player (1915-1974)
T-Force: operational arm of a US Army–UK Army mission to secure designated German scientific/industrial technology targets during the final stages of WW2
Lugano: city in Ticino, Switzerland
Miilkbone: American rapper
Baton Rouge bus boycott: Part of the American Civil Rights Movement
Colorado State Highway 11: state highway in Sedgwick County, Colorado, United States
Finn's weaver: species of bird
2010 FIU Panthers football team: American college football team season
Hawaii County, Hawaii: county in Hawaii, United States
SkyCity Entertainment Group: company
Susan J. Douglas: writer
Barking in Essex: play
Stephen Graham: English actor
S. B. Nawinne: Sri Lankan politician
Glendogie Bogey: television episode
Bolesław of Kuyavia: Duke of Kuyavia
David Marr (journalist): Australian journalist, author, and political and social commentator
Paul Simpson (footballer): English association football player and manager (born 1966)
Yitzhak Kaduri: Iraqi-born, Israeli Sephardic Haredi rabbi
Chris Flynn (Canadian football): Player of American and Canadian football
Beaver Country Day School: independent school in Chestnut Hill, MA, United States
Alice Huyler Ramsey: American driver (1886–1983)
Hans Kopfermann: German physicist
Akita (city): capital city of Akita prefecture, Japan
Pemberton, Western Australia: town in Western Australia
Chitra Mudgal: Indian, Hindi language writer
Rusiate Rogoyawa: Fijian cross-country skier
Gene Wolfe: American science fiction and fantasy writer
Yigal Ozeri: Israeli artist born 1958
Vadim Khamuttskikh: Russian volleyball player
Hillbilly: derogatory term in the United States for people who live in rural areas
2009–10 Butler Bulldogs men's basketball team: 2010 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Finalist
2017 Oregon State Beavers football team: American college football team season
Robert H. Briggs: California lawyer and historian
Cat Butt: American band
Primera Divisió: men's association football top division of Andorra
Johnny Meador: Major League Baseball pitcher (1892-1970)
Johanna's sunbird: species of bird
Phrynobatrachus sandersoni: species of amphibian
Ted Weiss: American politician
Wuji (philosophy): concept in Chinese philosophy and Taoism, as opposed to Taiji
Nicolosi: Italian comune
The Love Anthem: 2011 song performed by Silambarasan Rajendar
Elmore County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Experimental Squadron (Royal Navy): sent out in the 1830s and 1840s by the Royal Navy
UCI Mountain Bike World Cup: annual international mountain bike competition
Travelers Rest, South Carolina: human settlement in Greenville County, South Carolina, United States of America
Inzinzac-Lochrist: commune in Morbihan, France
Pat Flynn (footballer): Irish footballer
FC Saint-Lô Manche: French football club
Brian Winters: American basketball player and coach
Bruford (band): British progressive rock band
Auckland Council: governing body of New Zealand's Auckland Region
Richard Denning: American actor (1914–1998)
2006 ICC World Cricket League Africa Region Division Three: cricket tournament
Northfleet: town in the Borough of Gravesham in Kent, England
1989–90 OHL season: junior ice hockey season
Randy Shilts: American journalist
Zingmagazine: contemporary art magazine
Louis Applebaum: Canadian film score composer
Clinton Township School District: school district in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States
Eduard Rossel: Russian politician
Dale Coyne: American racing driver
Mungiki: banned ethnic religious/political organization in Kenya
Apoorva Raagangal: 1975 Tamil film directed by K. Balachander
Emiratis: native Arab population of the United Arab Emirates
Alfred Romer: American paleontologist (1894-1973)
Karachi University cricket team: Sports team
2007 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Made for Lovin' You (Anastacia song): single
James Kavanagh (bishop): Auxiliary Bishop of Dublin
Blair–Brown deal: Political agreement
1974 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Bat Ye'or: British essayist and conspiracy theorist
Ryan Gibbons (American football): American football player
New York International Fringe Festival: Fringe festival in New York City
Freestyle skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics: Freestyle skiing practiced at the 1988 Olympic Winter Games
Chris Ellison (actor): English actor
Mike Jackson (footballer, born 1973): English professional football defender (born 1973)
Epitaph: inscription on a tombstone
Eadberht of Lindisfarne: Bishop of Lindisfarne
Ritchie Jones: English footballer (born 1986)
Ouija Board (horse): British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
42nd United States Congress: 1871-1873 U.S. Congress
Cross Sound: marine strait
Irene Gleeson: Australian aid worker
Alanson, Michigan: human settlement in Emmet County, Michigan, United States of America
Yoshizumi Ishihara: Japanese meteorologist
Catechismus in der windischenn Sprach: book by Primož Trubar from 1550; the first printed book in Slovene; in addition to religious teachings, it included six hymns, litanies, two collects, and a sermon
BV Den Helder: Dutch basketball team
Jamala: Ukrainian singer
Larry McMurtry: American novelist, essayist, bookseller and screenwriter (1936-2021)
Peter Berry (footballer): English footballer (1933-2016)
Don Laz: American pole vaulter
Idem: Latin, means "the same"
Ernest Moreau de Melen: Belgian footballer (1879-1968)
Alpha Sigma Lambda: Honor society for non-traditional students
In the Valley of Elah: 2007 film by Paul Haggis
Éire Óg GAA (Cork): gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Dari: dialect of the Persian language spoken in Afghanistan
Chapin High School: high school in Chapin, South Carolina
An Unearthly Child: series of Doctor Who episodes
Patrick Sullivan (footballer): Irish footballer
Bruce Gordon (businessman): Australian businessman
Great Linford: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, UK
Alexios Tzamplakon: Byzantine aristocrat and official
Area 51 (film): 2015 science-fiction film directed by Oren Peli
Anti-Gaddafi forces: military unit
Austin Gilgronis: professional rugby union team based in Austin, Texas
Erica Lippitz: American singer
San Pedro de Macorís: city in the Dominican Republic
Tramvia Blau: tramway line in Barcelona
The Sail @ Marina Bay: Condominium in Singapore
Vernon Malone College and Career Academy: public, magnet, secondary school in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
United States Agency for International Development: United States government civilian foreign aid agency
Toyone: village in Kitashitara district, Aichi prefecture, Japan
Jan Burke: American writer
Brierfield Plantation: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
S. Kandappan: Indian politician
Lady Louisa Conolly: English-born Irish noblewoman (1743-1821); third of the famous Lennox sisters
Dysphania ambrosioides: species of plant
What I Did for Love (A Chorus Line): 1975 song
SOPHIE échelle spectrograph: French astronomical instrument
John Daniell (sportsman): English rugby union footballer and cricketer (1878-1963)
Schweigt stille, plaudert nicht, BWV 211: secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Prostacyclin: chemical compound
Emeralds GAA: gaelic games club in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Maria Hopf: German archaeobotanist
Bean (film): 1997 film directed by Mel Smith
In the Land of Hi-Fi (Patti Page album): album by Patti Page
Stephen Moyer: British actor
Malta College of Arts, Science and Technology: college in Malta
Coherence (signal processing): statistic that can be used to examine the relation between two signals or data sets
Steven Suskin: American theater critic and historian of musical theater
Hackney, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Abacus: calculating tool
Taprobane Island: ancient Greco-Roman name of Sri Lanka, also wrongly identified as Sumatra
Portuguese Army: land forces of the Armed Forces of Portugal
Arenzano: Italian town
Rick Rude: American professional wrestler (1958–1999)
Mark LeCras: Australian rules footballer
Djehuti: Egyptian Pharaoh of the 16th or 17th dynasty
Illinois Budget Impasse: 21st century 793-day-long U.S. state budget crisis
Tapi Chanakya: Indian film director
Martin Gleeson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Andrew A. Snelling: Australian geologist and young-Earth creationist
Fred Hollows: New Zealand–Australian ophthalmologist (1929-1993)
Electroretinography: measurement of electrical responses by cells in the retina
Athabaskan languages: large group of indigenous languages of North America
William Johnstone Ritchie: 2nd Chief Justice of Canada (1813-1892)
2012 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 2012 season
Kaiten: submarine class
Atapaka: village in Kaikalur mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Tal (Rauch): painting by Neo Rauch
Mitsubishi Space Star: car model
Sarah Slean: Canadian singer-songwriter and musician
Delabole: village and civil parish in Cornwall, United Kingdom
Idaho Vandals: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Idaho
Naoko Mori: Japanese actress
Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football: football team of Middle Tennessee State University
Golden Rule savings rate: Technique created by the clothing brand Thanpervil.  The technique consists of the sale of an exclusive design product together with the design exclusivity contract, the buyer can the savings rate which maximizes consumption
Christopher Jones (water polo): British water polo player
Transitional care: facility in a hospital where the level of care falls between intensive care and normal care
Sudan Premier League: association football league
Radio Futura: Spanish music band
Cheer for the Blue and White: fight song
Calotes calotes: species of reptile
2016 International Championship: snooker tournament
Shurta: police of the Arab Caliphates
Dick Miller: American actor (1928-2019)
Steve Kirk: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1963)
Dissolution of the union between Norway and Sweden: the dissolution of the United Kingdoms of Sweden and Norway
British royal family: family consisting of close relatives of the monarch of the United Kingdom
Stefan Filipkiewicz: Polish artist (1879-1944)
Columbus Bullies: professional football team from 1938 to 1942
Porter Brook: river in the United Kingdom
Great Mosque of Brussels: mosque in Brussels, Belgium
Literal translation: word-by-word translation of a text
Blankety Blanks (Australian game show): which aired from 1977 to 1978 and was hosted by Graham Kennedy
A Kind of a Stopwatch: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Accounts of Chemical Research: scientific Journal
Rodulf Haraldsson: Viking leader
Luna Island: island in the Niagara River in Niagara County, New York, United States
Yulian Bachynsky: Ukrainian diplomat (1870-1940)
Density matrix renormalization group: numerical variational technique devised to obtain the low energy physics of quantum many-body systems with high accuracy
Perry (town), New York: town in Wyoming County, New York
Randall v. Sorrell: 2006 United States Supreme Court case
Porsche 918 Spyder: sports car
Gadsup language: language
Neil Balfour: British politician (born 1944)
Karl F. Lopker: Corporate executive (1951-2018)
Bikash Malla: Nepalese footballer
Mohammad Hatta: 1st vice president of Indonesia from 1945 to 1956
Serena Deeb: American professional wrestler
Country Party (Britain): British political grouping
Deena Payne: British actress
Rake (Australian TV series): Australian television series
Bit blit: data operation used in computer graphics
Michael Adams (basketball): basketball player and coach
Mohingson Creek: river in the United States of America
Li Wei (footballer, born 1985): Chinese footballer
1984 European Parliament election in Ireland: Irish component of the 1984 European Parliament election
Jan Fredrik Vogt: Norwegian politician
Benjamin Woodbridge: First graduate of Harvard
Tales of Monkey Island: 2009 graphic adventure video game developed by Telltale Games in collaboration with LucasArts
Mega Man X: video game series
1993–94 DFB-Pokal: sports season
Skellefteå Kraft Arena: indoor ice hockey rink in Skellefteå, Sweden
Aegipan: son of Apollo in Greek mythology
David Mutendera: Zimbabwean cricketer
High-definition television in the United States: overview of high-definition television in the United States
Doris Buchanan Smith: American author of award-winning children's books, including A Taste of Blackberries, 1973
D.C. United: soccer club in Washington, DC, USA
Slayers Special (OVA): Japanese OVA series
Anna Maria Mozart: mother of Maria Anna ("Nannerl") and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
Peter Giles (musician): British musician
Fogarty Mansion (Fogarty House): Historic mansion in Key West, Florida
Augustus Pearl Martin: Union United States Army officer
Fred Moore (activist): American political activist
B&R rig: A variant of the Bermuda sailboat rig
Baldwin Hills Crenshaw Plaza: shopping mall located in the Baldwin Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles, California
Supreme Court of Appeal (South Africa): national court beneath the Constitutional Court of South Africa
Climax Springs, Missouri: human settlement in Camden County, Missouri, United States of America
Bicester Airfield: military airfield
Alena Popchanka: swimmer
Paul Brickhill: Australian author and World War II prisoner of war (1916-1991)
Coria CF: association football club
Brakpan: town in Gauteng, South Africa
Districts of the Northwest Territories: former administrative division of the Northwest Territories in Canada
Kylie Jenner: American media personality
Planetboom: Australian musical group; contemporary worship band
Red Hill, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Rhian Gallagher: New Zealand poet
Eurosatory: international weapons trade fair in France
Handsfree: equipment that can be used without the use of hands
Tehran Conference: strategy meeting of the leaders of the USSR, the USA, and the UK in Tehran in 1943 during World War 2
Shimonoseki: city in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan
Jorge Blanco (musician): Mexican musician
Scorched (2008 film): 2008 television film
The Crash Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Peter Vermeersch: clarinet player, composer, music producer
Anna of Kashin: Russian princess and saint
Vlachs in the history of Croatia: History of the Vlach ethnic group in Croatia
Big Sir (band): American band
New England Baptist Hospital: hospital in Massachusetts, United States
Dragan Kapičić: Serbian basketball player
Nebraska Highway 50: state highway in Nebraska, United States
Fantasy of Flight: aviation museum in Polk City, Florida, USA
Jindřichův Hradec: city in the Czech Republic
Paige O'Hara: American actress
Jeffrey Weissman: American actor
Eega: 2012 Tamil film directed by S. S. Rajamouli
Big Ben Donovan: fictional comic book character
Diabetes management software: type of management software
George Kruck Cherrie: American zoologist (1865-1948)
Ann-Marie MacDonald: Canadian playwright, novelist, actress and broadcast journalist
Horgen: municipality in the canton of Zurich, Switzerland
United Pentecostal Church International: Christian denomination
Gigi (play): 1951 play by Anita Loos
1937 Liga Bet: football season
Florida State Road 535: highway in Florida
Lincoln County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Michel Ocelot: French writer, character designer, storyboard artist and director of animated films and television
Airnorth: Australian regional airline
Papua New Guinea women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Papua New Guinea
Herefordshire County Football Association: organization
T.H.U.G.S. (Bone Thugs-n-Harmony album): 2007 compilation album by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
Baroque architecture: building style of the Baroque era
Carlo Felice Trossi: Italian racecar driver (1908-1949)
Empire, Leicester Square: cinema in London
Corey Carrier: American actor
Suthi Veerabhadra Rao: Indian actor
Survivor (American TV series): American version of the international Survivor reality competition television franchise
Apollo program: 1961–1972 American human spaceflight program
Jack Wadsworth: Major League Baseball player (1867-1941)
John de León: Civil-rights attorney
1557 in literature: literature-related events during 1557
Susanna White: British television director
Icelandic language: North Germanic language mainly spoken in Iceland
Trailing-arm suspension: automotive suspension designed so that the wheel trails behind the suspension's pivot point
White-throated sierra finch: species of bird
Lost 116 pages: Lost Manuscript Section of the Book of Mormon
Concornis: species of bird (fossil)
Paseo de San Antonio station: VTA light rail station in San Jose, California
Todd Gill: Canadian ice hockey player
1947 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1947 season
Linoleum (band): London-based musical group
Eish merahrah: flatbread made with ground fenugreek seeds and maize
Denmark Series: fifth tier football league
Xavier Zubiri: Spanish philosopher (1898-1983)
Sheldon Epps: Television director, theatre director
Dalton, Israel: moshav near Safed in northern Israel
Kerim Frei: Turkish footballer
S.S. Turris Calcio: Italian football club based in Torre del Greco, Campania
Juan Gilberto Funes: Argentine football player
A Rainbow in Curved Air: album by Terry Riley
National Moldavian Party: political party in Moldova
Aeronomy: science of the upper region of the atmosphere
Morrie Goddard: New Zealand rugby union player (1921-1974)
Ice jam: accumulation of ice on a river caused by ice break-up forming a barrier that in turn can cause floods
Amir Abdur-Rahim: college basketball player (2002–2004) Southeastern Louisiana
Dominion (supermarket): national chain of supermarkets in Canada
Agneta Sjödin: Swedish television presenter and writer
San Pedro Parish: civil parish (parroquia) in Libertador municipality, Capital District, Venezuela
Vilanterol: chemical compound
Alto saxophone: type of saxophone
Doğan Kuban: Turkish architectural historian
Tony Bove: American writer
Green Bicycle Case: 1919 unsolved English homicide case
Bennet Omalu: Nigerian-American pathologist
Coral Springs, Florida: city in Broward County, Florida, United States
1440p: display resolution family
Yank Lawson: American musician
Indo-European migrations: migrations out of the Pontic-Caspian steppe
Laura MacFarlane: Australian musician
Seagoville, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Marten: genus of mammals
Hermann Blumenau: German pharmacist, founder of the city of Blumenau, Brazil (1819-1899)
James A. Moore: American writer
Minuscule 506: New Testament manuscript
Pennsylvania Route 88: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Generic Security Services Application Program Interface: application programming interface
CIMP: American jazz record company and label
Ikeda Tsuneoki: daimyo
Wastelands (song): 2014 single by Linkin Park
Old Bazaar, Skopje: bazaar in Skopje, North Macedonia
Bally Astrocade: second-generation home video game console
Murdock A. Campbell: United States Army Major General (1889-1972)
Wess–Zumino model: type of supersymmetric quantum field theory
Hayet Sassi: Tunisian weightlifter
Asus Eee PC: netbook computer line from Asus; part of the Asus Eee product family
Steve Walters: Australian rugby league footballer
Assen: municipality in and capital city of Drenthe, the Netherlands
Manuel Rodrigues Coelho: Portuguese composer
McCook Gazette: Newspaper published in McCook, Nebraska
E. J. Henderson: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
Bitiwada: village in Veeraghattam mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Skidby: village in the United Kingdom
Matthias Blübaum: German chess player
Zither: class of musical stringed instruments
I Believe in a Thing Called Love: 2003 single by The Darkness
Marcus Setchell: British gynaecologist
Blackout! (Method Man & Redman album): 1999 studio album by Method Man & Redman
Liberty State Park: park located on Upper New York Bay in Jersey City, New Jersey
Stanley Menzo: Dutch footballer and manager
Mike Legg: Canadian ice hockey player
Chunkzz: 2017 film directed by Omar Lulu
Maree Jackson: Australian Basketball player and coach
Gautam Buddha Mahila College: women's college in India
S. V. Thirugnana Sambandam: former Member of the Legislative Assembly
Nathan Rabin: American writer
Nell Carter: American actress and singer (1948–2003)
Water polo at the 1959 Pan American Games: international sporting event
Ivy Rahman: Bangladeshi politician
1898 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1898 season
Ĵ: letter of the Esperanto alphabet
The Art of Storytelling: 1999 album by Slick Rick
Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club: sports club
Andy McKee: American musician
Colville, Washington: city in Stevens County, Washington, United States of America
Warren County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Michael A. Smith: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Steve Winwood (album): 1977 self-titled debut solo studio album by Steve Winwood
Crown Point Community School Corporation: school district in Indiana
Wrestling Observer Newsletter: American sports newsletter
Germabenzene: chemical compound
2001 Vancouver TV realignment: realignment of television stations in Vancouver and Victoria, British Columbia
Rusalka (opera): opera by Antonín Dvořák
Matty Lewis: American rock band
Karl Bühler: German psychologist (1879-1963)
Magellanic subpolar forests: ecoregion of southernmost South America
Alfie Fripp: British RAF officer (1913-2013)
Risa Niigaki: Japanese singer, actress, dancer, and model
Detention of the Dead: 2012 film directed by Alex Craig Mann
Village People: American disco group
Silvio Passerini: Catholic cardinal
Nilo-Saharan languages: language family
Grand Lake o' the Cherokees: body of water
American Civil War Centennial: official US commemoration of the American Civil War
Star Wars original trilogy: trilogy in the Star Wars film series
Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1984: international cricket tour
James Sikking: American actor (1934-2024)
Nguyễn Tấn Dũng: Prime Minister of Vietnam
James Island (Andaman and Nicobar Islands): island in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, India
Bruce Baumgartner: American wrestler
Griffith, Indiana: town in Calumet and St. John townships in Lake County, Indiana, United States
Pastry blender: kitchen utensil used to mix a hard fat into flour
Backup: copy of computer data taken and stored so that it may be used to restore the original
Suzuki GS series: series of motorcycles
Caitlin Beevers: English rugby league player and referee
Sky Go: Online teleision service
Amos Mosaner: Italian curler
Glen Coughlan: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Grenadian Creole French: variety of Antillean Creole
Derek Fatchett: British politician (1945-1999)
Ice Climber: 1985 video game developed by Nintendo
Stuart Milligan: American actor
James Graham Phelps Stokes: American socialist
Alf Larsen: Norwegian writer (1885-1967)
Miami Central Senior High School: high school in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Magic 1278: radio station in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Delta (Mumford & Sons album): Mumford & Sons album
Cynthia Tuwankotta: Indonesian badminton player
Grüner Veltliner: varietal
Rhodes (city): city on the homonymous island, Greece
Nav (rapper): Canadian rapper, singer, and record producer (born 1989)
James Herbert Case Jr.: American academic administrator
Kevin Carroll (actor): American actor
Visvesvaraya Technological University: Public University
A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries (film): 1998 film by James Ivory
Inbursa: Mexican financial group
Abdul Halim of Kedah: 5th Yang di-Pertuan Agong and Sultan of Kedah
Quantum dissipation: dissipation in quantum systems
Indore: city in Madhya Pradesh, India
Aesop: ancient Greek storyteller
Jules Munshin: American actor (1915-1970)
John W. Foster: American lawyer, politician and diplomat (1836-1917)
George William, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg: Duke of Brunswick-Calenberg and Brunswick-Lüneberg
Operation Excess: 1941 military operation
Illusions (Sadus album): music album by Sadus
Violet Archer: Canadian classical music composer (1913-2000)
Research proposal: description of planned research for which funding is requested
1937 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1937 in paleontology
Chipko movement: Indian forest conservation movement
Edelfrei: distinguishable term
Maria of Austria, Duchess of Jülich-Cleves-Berg: daughter of Emperor Ferdinand I from the House of Habsburg and Anna Jagiello
Battle of Kalisz: 1706 battle
Loyal (Chris Brown song): single by Chris Brown featuring Lil Wayne and Tyga
701st Air Defense Squadron: former US Air National Guard unit
Sara Dylan: American actres and model
Gavin Blackburn: association football player
University System of Maryland: public higher education system in the U.S. state of Maryland
Jean Tulard: French historian
Farida Osman: Egyptian swimmer
Kai Wessel (director): German film director
Silvio Marić: Croatian footballer
Hector Arawwawala: Provincial governor of Sri Lanka
Yakan people: ethnic group
William Perring: British politician (1866-1937)
King Clancy Memorial Trophy: award
National Academy of Sciences: science branch of the United States National Academies
Macy's, Inc.: American holding company
Kiely Williams: American singer, actress, songwriter and rapper
Rusty-margined guan: species of bird
Peterson Space Force Base: U.S. Space Force base in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States
Scotland national under-16 football team: national association football team
John Piper (artist): English painter and printmaker (1903-1992)
Little Walter: American blues harmonica player (1930-1968)
Rabbinic literature: Jewish literature attributed to the rabbis of the early periods (circa. 200 BCE - 700 CE)
Audrey Whitby: American actress
How to Marry a Millionaire (TV series): television series
Albertine Brothers: Catholic congregation of religious brothers
Albert Johnson (congressman): American politician and eugenicist (1869-1957)
Broadway Cinematheque: building in Hong Kong, China
Børge Thorup: association football player
Ken Patera: American professional wrestler and weightlifter
Matthew Heimbach: American neo-Nazi
William Henry Bragg: British scientist (1862–1942)
Saint-Félicien, Quebec: town of Quebec, Canada
Floyd Dixon: American rhythm and blues pianist and singer (1929-2006)
She Looks So Perfect: 2014 single by 5 Seconds of Summer
Wolfgang Haack: German mathematician (1902-1994)
Brandon Belt: American baseball player
Murakami Yoshikiyo: daimyo
Fries rearrangement: rearrangement reaction of a phenolic ester to a keto-substituted phenol
Richie Pugh: Welsh rugby union player
National CleanUp Day: day observed annually in the United States on the third Saturday of September
Barry Mahon: American film director, producer and United States Army soldier
Ko Pha-ngan: island in the gulf of Thailand
ATSC 3.0: television broadcasting standard used in North America and South Korea
Don't Bring Me Down: original song written and composed by Jeff Lynne; first recorded and released by Electric Light Orchestra
Donald Stoltenberg: American artist (1927-2016)
Charly Loubet: French association football player
Siren (mythology): creatures half bird and half woman who lured sailors by the sweetness of her song
Stuart Gray (footballer, born 1973): English footballer
Georgia State Route 23: State highway in eastern Georgia
S (programming language): statistical programming language
Carroll, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Moonlight Gambler: 1956 single by Frankie Laine
Minnesota: state of the United States of America
Chomchom: traditional Bengali sweet
USS Mockingbird (AMS-27): minesweeper of the United States Navy
George Abramson: American football player (1903-1985)
Matt Prokop: American actor
Sticky Fingers: 1971 studio album by The Rolling Stones
Gulf Arabic: variety of the Arabic language spoken in Eastern Arabia around the coasts of the Persian Gulf
Birds In Britain: BBC Radio series about wild birds
Woman's Realm: defunct British women weekly magazine
Kim Yu-mi (beauty pageant titleholder): South Korean beauty queen and actress
Ill Manors: 2012 film directed by Plan B
Kevin McCadam: American football player
Imperial Federation League: 19th-century British organization
George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys (British Army officer): British Army general (1878-1960)
Monobaz II: 1st century king of Adiabene
Camellia sinensis: species of plant
Calumet Photographic: company
Star Search: American television series
Ultra-low-emission vehicle: vehicles that emit low levels of emissions
Bird Blobs: Australian rock band
William Colbert Keady: United States politician, judge, federal jurist
2012–13 Washington Capitals season: NHL hockey team season
Gagan Bulathsinghala: Sri Lanka Air Force air marshal
Mani Ratnam: Indian film director
Surviving Progress: 2011 Canadian documentary film directed by Harold Crooks and Mathieu Roy
Villanova University: Catholic university near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Texas Longhorns: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Texas
Alain Robert: French climber and author
Agattu: island in Aleutians West Census Area, Alaska, United States
Screen Awards: Former Indian awards ceremony
1844 in art: overview of the events of 1844 in art
Lukáš Lacko: Slovak tennis player
Charles Noel, 3rd Earl of Gainsborough: British earl
Tim Robbins: American actor
Tahmuras: mythological Iranian king
Code: Version 2.0: book by Lawrence Lessig
Westport railway station (Ireland): railway station
Willie O'Dea affidavit incident: 2010 political controversy
National Provincial Championship (2006–present): league in New Zealand
Bat Lash: fictional Western superhero
Fritz Hollings: politician from the United States (1922-2019)
Blue Origin: American aerospace developer and manufacturer
Landsmannschaft Schottland: Fraternity at the Eberhard Karls University Tübingen since 1849
Marjorie Curry Woods: American historian, Blumberg Centennial Professor of English and University Distinguished Teaching Professor, University of Texas at Austin
Bruce Hornsby: American musician
Oasis Charitable Trust: UK-based Christian charity
Wonder Woman: superhero appearing in DC Comics publications and related media
Treaty of Paris (1856): 1856 treaty
Kh-28: air-launched anti-radiation missile
Burmese calendar: lunisolar calendar used in various Burmese states
The Triplets: animated television series
Montverde, Florida: town in Lake County, Florida, United States of America
Ririkumutima: politician
Postmodern Jukebox: American music band
SCOsource: owner of unix intellectual property, especially as it relates to the canonical form SCO Unix
Llys y Fran: village in Pembrokeshire, Wales, United Kingdom
La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club: theatre in Manhattan
Obtundation: state characterised by a reduced level of consciousness and slowed responses to stimulation
Charles Mitchell Whiteside: Biography
Ruahine Range: mountain range
Bob Greaves: television journalist
Alabama State Route 165: highway in Alabama
Mt. Hood Community College: community college in Gresham, Oregon, USA
Geneva (typeface): sans-serif typeface
Bob Taylor (baseball): American baseball player
HAL HF-24 Marut: 1961 fighter aircraft family by Hindustan Aircraft Limited
Versailles, Indiana: town in Indiana, United States
2004 Michigan State Spartans football team: American college football team season
Who Dares Wins (film): 1982 British film directed by Ian Sharp
Social justice: concept of fair and just relations between the individual and society
Field Artillery Branch (United States): United States Army service branch responsible for self-propelled and towed artillery
Secret (Greta Hayes): fictional character, a superheroine in the DC Comics universe
Zygmunt Gorazdowski: Polish saint from Lwow (1845–1920)
D. D. Guttenplan: British writer
Sapphire Princess: cruise ship built in 2004
Sacrifice (Sylver album): 2009 album by Sylver
Insectivore: organism (animal or plant) that eats insects
Camp Nelson National Cemetery: historic cemetery in Jessamine County, Kentucky
Taiwanese People's Party: 1927–1931 political party in Japanese-ruled Taiwan
2004 Ole Miss Rebels football team: American college football season
Shine (Take That song): Take That song
The Private Psychedelic Reel: 1997 single by The Chemical Brothers
Lorentz transformation: space-time coordinates transformation that conserves the form of electromagnetism laws
Ferrocenium tetrafluoroborate: chemical compound
Harry and Cosh: television series
North Strand: Northern residential district of Dublin, Ireland
Asso: Italian comune
Tsubaki Nekoi: Japanese manga artist
Undercover (1983 film): 1983 Australian film directed by David Stevens
Colchester, New York: town in Delaware County, New York, United States
Patrick Tambay: French racecar driver
Huntsdale, Missouri: human settlement in Missouri, United States of America
Mount Chapman: mountain in Great Smoky Mountains, USA
Clarence Clyde Ferguson Jr.: American diplomat (1924-1983)
National Stadium (Tokyo, 1958): defunct multi-purpose stadium in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
Evans Ashira: Danish-Kenyan boxer
Archie Turner: English footballer (1877–1925)
Backlash (2003): 2003 WWE pay-per-view event
HMS Orpheus (1860): 1860 Jason-class corvette
John Hill (explorer): English explorer of South Australia, born 1810
Follow Me Home (film): 1996 film by Peter Bratt
Mário Reis (singer): Samba singer (1907-1981)
Low-density polyethylene: polymer
Christopher Holywood: Irish Jesuit
Odell Manuel: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Travis Meeks: American musician
Meacham, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Mohammad-Taqi Mesbah-Yazdi: Iranian Shia scholar and philosopher (1935–2021)
Organic geochemistry: study of the impacts and processes that organisms have had on the Earth
Bulleh Shah: Punjabi poet
German submarine U-361: German world war II submarine
Corinium Dobunnorum: British settlement of the Roman Empire at Cirencester
Super Tuesday, 2008: United States election date
Netherne-on-the-Hill: village in Surrey, England, UK
Frankenia: genus of plants
Lithostrotia: clade of reptiles (fossil)
Accumulation zone: area on a glacier
Special Broadcasting Service: Australian public radio and TV network
Xavi Pascual (basketball): Spanish professional basketball coach
Four Mothers: 1941 film by William Keighley
Don Verdean: 2015 film by Jared Hess
Nancy M. Amato: American computer scientist
United Free Church of Scotland: Scottish Presbyterian denomination
DeJuan Collins: American basketball player
Mike Pelfrey: Major League Baseball player in the Minnesota Twins organization
Jason Hall (screenwriter): American screenwriter
Baqa Jilani: Indian cricket player. (1911-1941)
Russell Township, Geauga County, Ohio: township in Geauga County, Ohio, United States
National Day of Catalonia: public holiday in Catalonia
We Will Become Silhouettes: single by The Postal Service
The Whispers: American music group
Oil spill: release of a liquid petroleum hydrocarbon into the environment, especially marine areas, due to human activity
Bust a Groove: 1998 video game
Flashback (Ivy Queen album): studio album by Ivy Queen
Tom Jung: American Illustrator
Runaway Train (Soul Asylum song): song written and composed by Dave Pirner, originally recorded by Soul Asylum and released in 1992
European Club Association: organization
Andrejs Rubins: Latvian association football player
Diabelli Variations: musical composition by Ludwig van Beethoven
Green Party (UK): political party in the United Kingdom
United Kingdom parliamentary expenses scandal: 2009 major British political scandal
George W. Minns: American schoolteacher
Alexei Gusarov: Russian ice hockey player
San Mateo Sindihui: human settlement in Mexico
Siamese fighting fish: freshwater fish native to Thailand
Madagascar pochard: species of bird
Ezekiel C. Gathings: Arkansas politician (1903-1979)
Salford City Council: local government body in England
Cinemark Theatres: American movie theater chain
Fiat G.91: attack aircraft family by Fiat
This Is Our Youth: play written by Kenneth Lonergan
Michael Essien: Ghanaian former footballer
Financial Supervisory Authority (Iceland): Icelandese financial regulatory authority
Starlight Bowl (Burbank, California): open-air theater in Burbank, California, United States
Savage Arms: American firearms company
Kazoo: American toy musical instrument
Whitechocolatespaceegg: album by Liz Phair
Daniel Loss: Swiss physicist
Jean de Noailles: scientist, knight (1739-1824)
Rose Elinor Dougall: British singer
The Foreman Went to France: 1942 film by Charles Frend
Stoke, Plymouth: area of Plymouth, Devon, England, UK
Lugged steel frame construction: method of building bicycle frames
Windham High School (Ohio): high school in Ohio, United States
2014 MAVTV 500 IndyCar World Championships: motor car race
Keith Campbell (biologist): British biologist (1954-2012) Professor of Animal Development at the University of Nottingham
Gunnar Sköld: Swedish racing cyclist
Éric Prodon: French tennis player
Good People (play): play written by David Lindsay-Abaire
New Rose: original song written and composed by Brian James
Raking fire: weapons fire directed parallel to the long axis of an enemy ship from ahead or astern
Alex (footballer, born June 1982): Brazilian footballer
Frodus: American post-hardcore band
Basilica of Saint-Sernin, Toulouse: church in Toulouse, France
Bishop of Bermuda: Anglican-Church-of-Bermuda Bishop
Latin Pop Airplay: US radio airplay music chart published by Billboard magazine that ranks that best-performing Latin pop songs.
Frequency-hopping spread spectrum: radio signal transmission method invented by Hedy Lamarr
Ewell East railway station: railway station in Ewell, Surrey, England, UK
Universal Cyclopaedia: book by Charles Kendall Adams
Jonathan Pitroipa: Burkinabé footballer
Minuscule 469: New Testament manuscript
Tradability: viability of selling products far from their place of production
Srikakulam, Krishna district: village in Ghantasala mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Funmi Jimoh: American long jumper
Cathemerality: where activity is distributed approximately evenly throughout the 24 h of the daily cycle, or when significant amounts of activity, particularly feeding and/or traveling, occur within both the light and dark portions of that cycle
Liberalism in Germany: overview of liberalism in Germany
I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here! (Australian TV series): Australian reality television series
Renato Buso: Italian footballer
Iphigenia: daughter of Agamemnon in Greek mythology
John H. McArthur: American business academic
Tepe Hissar: Neolithic and Bronze Age site in northern Iran
Tyap language: Niger–Congo language spoken in central Nigeria
Bricks without straw: Idiom
Canberra railway station: Australian railway station
Campari: alcoholic liqueur originating in Italy
Bashi-bazouk: irregular soldier of the Ottoman army
Clarence Nishihara: American politician
Bülow (singer): singer
On Crimes and Punishments: work of Cesare Beccaria
Chandrawati: Indian politician
Montemirabile Chapel (Santa Maria del Popolo): building in Rome, Italy
Kurt Angle: American professional wrestler and 1996 Olympic gold medalist
The Swan Princess: 1994 American animated musical fantasy film directed by Richard Rich
Ulf Leonhardt: German physicist
Shane Rehm: New Zealand rugby league referee
1973–1975 recession: period of economic stagnation in the Western world
Mutshatsha Territory: territory in Lualaba, DR Congo
Ram Gopal Varma: Indian film director, screenwriter and producer
Toni Pagot: Italian comics artist (1921-2001)
County Route 518 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
I Am Kloot: British musical group
Chasetown F.C.: football club
1909 Home Nations Championship: rugby competition in the UK
Jack Crossland: English professional cricketer (1852-1903)
River Heights, Utah: city in Cache County, Utah, United States
Multiplet: representation of a mathematical structure
Bill Chandler (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1930-1991)
Bbodance: organization
Luud Schimmelpennink: Dutch politician
1970 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1970
Edward Altham Altham: British Army officer (1856-1943)
Swedish Armed Forces: combined military forces of Sweden
Harry O'Neill (catcher): American baseball player
Neferure: Ancient Egyptian princess
T-Connection: Bahamian band
Natalya Estemirova: Russian human rights activist (1958-2009)
Tevita Leo-Latu: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Finavarra Tower: martello tower and barracks in County Clare, Ireland
Henry Danvers, 1st Earl of Danby: English noble
Balufu Bakupa-Kanyinda: Belgian film director
Mississippi Cold Case: 2007 documentary film directed by David Ridgen
Terry Chen: Canadian actor
Dawn Lundy Martin: American poet
Retreat (spiritual): period of reflection, prayer, or meditation, practiced communally or in solitude
Ramírez Codex: manuscript on Aztec history from the late XVIth century
1968 in music: music-related events during 1968
Tum Mile: 2009 film by Kunal Deshmukh
René-Laurent Vuillermoz: Italian biathlete
Leodannis Martínez: badminton player
Chidambaram: town in Tamil Nadu, India
Lebanon, Illinois: city in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States
Genetic history of North Africa: North African genetic history
Diana Arismendi: Venezuelan composer
Frank Finlay: British actor (1926–2016)
Rick Upchurch: American football player
Brandon Finnegan: baseball player
Erectile dysfunction: form of sexual dysfunction in males
Water & Power Development Authority: government agency of Pakistan
The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler: 2009 television film directed by John Kent Harrison
Goodnight Nurse: New Zealand pop punk band
Léon Riesener: French painter (1808-1878)
Shrike-like tanager: species of bird
Emmy Andriesse: Dutch photographer
Linda Dobbs: Retired High Court judge in England and Wales, who served from 2004 to 2013
Dartmoor Zoological Park: British zoological garden
El Seibo Province: province of the Dominican Republic
Fish ball: Fish dishes
Calchas: mythical seer
Lao cuisine: culinary traditions of Laos
Nam Woo-hyun: South Korean singer and actor
Encyclopedia of Australian Rock and Pop: book by Ian McFarlane
National Trust (typeface): typeface
Ummadi Kutumbam: 1967 telugu film directed by Dasari Yoganand
Post–World War I recession: worldwide economic recession following the end of WWI in 1918
Kim Bass: American filmmaker, screenwriter, and television producer
Joe Restic: American football player and coach (1926-2011)
1991 Tooheys 1000: motor race
Penallta RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Chaim Gross: American artist (1904-1991)
Stone, Staffordshire: market town in Staffordshire, England
Small-waterplane-area twin hull: twin-hull ship design
Indian Grand Prix: Formula 1 Grand Prix
Richard Streeton: British journalist (1930-2006)
Mansfield Pioneers: Minor League Baseball team
Dellwood, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Alabama Crimson Tide women's soccer: American college soccer team
2009 World Table Tennis Championships: 2009 edition of the World Table Tennis Championships
Play It Again, Sam (play): play by Woody Allen
Aubrey Plaza: American actress, producer, and comedian (born 1984)
Nepalese royal massacre: event on 1 June 2001 in Kathmandu, Nepal in which Crown Prince Dipendra killed most of the royal family (including King Birendra and himself) with a gun
Maurice Petherick: British politician (1894-1985)
Growin' Up (song): 1973 song performed by Bruce Springsteen
Hardanger: district
Jon Stanley: Olympic volleyball player
Archäologisches Museum Hamburg: Archaeologic and local historic museum in Hamburg, Germany
Athletics at the 2005 Islamic Solidarity Games: international athletics championship event
Ethel Byrne: American nurse
Quota Count system: system to limit aircraft noise
Mihal Ashminov: Bulgarian celebrity chef
Lake Norman State Park: State park in North Carolina, United States
2014–15 Marquette Golden Eagles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Ledger: book registering economic transactions
Ernest Thiel: Swedish banker and art collector (1859-1947)
Historical episcopate: group of bishops retaining apostolic succession
Rubenshuis: museum in Antwerp, Belgium, formerly the home and studio of Peter Paul Rubens
Neonatal jaundice: pigmentation disease characterized by a high level of bilirubin in the blood, causing a yellowing of the skin and other tissues of a newborn infant
Isuzu Erga: car model
K-190 (Kansas highway): highway in Kansas
The Eternal Dagger: 1987 video game
Salem Township, Allegan County, Michigan: township in Allegan County, Michigan
Dissolution of parliament: dispersal of a legislature at the call of an election, at the regular expiry of a term or often specifically referring to a premature end (depending on the constitutional system)
Rochester, Kentucky: city in Butler County, Kentucky, United States
Jim Inglis: Scottish rugby union footballer (1928-2015)
California's 26th congressional district: U.S. House district in Ventura County, CA
Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013: Act of the Parliament of India, defines and criminalises acid attack, sexual harassment, stalking; redefines rape
Claudia gens: Roman gens
Patsy Ticer: American politician
Starokostiantyniv: city and hromada in Khmelnytskyi Raion, Khmelnytskyi Oblast, Ukraine
Duncan Maskell: British biochemist and academic
2008 in music: music-related events during 2008
Ryan Alexander Bloom: drummer, author
Teach Children to Worship Satan: 2000 EP by Dark Funeral
S. Murugaiyan: Indian politician
Bryce Salvador: Canadian ice hockey player
Marshall Grant: American musician (1928-2011)
Transfiguration of Jesus: episode in the life of Jesus
Anglo-Japanese style: hybrid artistic style
Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya, Prakasam: public school
FC Bayern Munich II: German association football team and the reserve team of FC Bayern Munich
World Chess Championship 1937: 1937 chess championship in the Netherlands