naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Dayton Flyers men's basketball: men's basketball team representing the University of Dayton
Secret society: club or organization whose activities and inner functioning are concealed from non-members
Sita Sings the Blues: 2008 film by Nina Paley
Hunterian Oration: lecture of the Royal College of Surgeons of England
Man in Space: episode of Walt Disney anthology television series directed by Ward Kimball
Jack MacLaren: Canadian politician
Makemake (deity): deity in Rapa Nui mythology
Ruth Hanna McCormick: American politician
Inside the Beltway: American idiom
Sonatas and Partitas for Solo Violin (Bach): violin work by Johann Sebastian Bach
Commander Islands: group of treeless, sparsely populated islands in the Russian part of the Bering Sea
OrlandoCon: comic book convention
Maurice Clarett: American football player (born 1983)
Caneworking: glassblowing technique
Alva Noë: philosopher
Lewisham North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Vladimir Lenin All-Union Pioneer Organization: Soviet Union youth organization
Cao Keqiang: Chinese diplomat
John Smeaton (born 1976): British journalist
International Botanical Congress: International meeting of botanists in all scientific fields held every six years
On Deadly Ground: 1994 film by Steven Seagal
The Wink (Seinfeld): episode of Seinfeld (S7 E4)
Macarena Aguilar: handball player
Alif Satar: Malaysian reality television contestant, singer, television host and actor
Sanahasa Fernando: Sri Lankan cricketer
Solnhofen Limestone: geological formation preserving rare fossils in Germany
National Concert Hall: concert hall in Dublin
Dee Strange-Gordon: American baseball player
Christina Pickles: British-American actress
Swanton (town), Vermont: town in Franklin County, Vermont, United States
Drug injection: administration of a liquid directly in a vein
Las Ketchup: Spanish pop band
Historic site: official location where pieces of political, military or social history have been preserved
2004–05 Arsenal F.C. season: season of football team
Some Kind of Wonderful (film): 1987 film by Howard Deutch
Ted McKenna: Scottish drummer (1950–2019)
Harry H. Laughlin: American eugenicist (1880-1943)
Flawless (1999 film): 1999 American film by Joel Schumacher
Marcel Schelbert: Swiss hurdler
The Prime Element: album by Elvin Jones
St Paul's College, Auckland: state-integrated secondary (year 7-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Nazi party rally grounds: building complex in Nuremberg
The Marked Men: US musical group
Fishing village: village with an economy based on catching fish and harvesting seafood
Capture of Gibraltar: 1704 siege
1959 NFL Draft: 1959 NFL Draftees
The Now Now: 2018 album by Gorillaz
Roxanne Didier Nicholas: St Lucia model
Universal City, California: community in the San Fernando Valley region of Los Angeles County, California, United States
U.S. Route 1 in Pennsylvania: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Pennsylvania, United States
Brown Publishing Company: organization
Ed Harris (politician): American lifeguard, union leader, and politician
Ben Petrick: American baseball player
Scoop (news): journalism term for a new interesting story that a news agency is the first to report about
Jeremy Dawson (producer): Canadian-American film producer
Gluten-free beer: Beer made from ingredients that do not contain gluten
Macrina the Younger: 4th-century Roman nun
Laakso (band): indie pop band formed 2001 in Sweden
Triplet lens: compound lens consisting of three single lenses
Stuart O. Simms: American politician
Michael Farfan: American soccer player (born 1988)
Rivers State: state in Nigeria
Phil Haynes: American musician
Penugonda: village  in Penugonda mandal, West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh, India
Landmark: recognizable natural or artificial feature used for navigation. For architectural landmarks use Q2319498
La belle jardinière: painting by Raphael
Île aux Cerfs: island
Sohail Tanvir: Pakistani cricketer
Jim Jackson (basketball): American basketball player
2014–15 Belgian Second Division: football league season
Worms (series): artillery strategy computer game series
Wrist curl: exercise normally performed with a barbell, often in combinatio with the reverse wrist curl
Vaughn Bodē: American underground comics and graphic design artist
Herman Hui: former chairman of the World Scout Committee
Aristides of Athens: Greek Christian author
Toni Fisher: American musician (1924-1999)
Rickey Foggie: American football player
Gary Peters: American politician and naval officer (born 1958)
Anna Naklab: German female singer
Thick-billed spiderhunter: species of bird
Cobi Jones: American soccer player
Dalfi d'Alvernha: troubadour
Man from the South: Short story by Roald Dahl
Camp Grant, Arizona: U.S. military outpost in the Arizona Territory (1860-72)
Richard Green (actor): American actor and film director (born 1953)
Richard H. Cain: American politician
King v. Smith: 1968 United States Supreme Court case
Annaheim, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Tee (command): standard UNIX utility
1939 FA Cup Final: football match
Homeland, California: census-designated place in Riverside County, California, United States
Bøler IF: Norwegian sports club
Hermetic storage: method of storage of agricultural commodities
Echo, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Summer Creek High School: high school in Houston, Texas
Cord (automobile): automobile manufacturer
History of IBM magnetic disk drives: aspect of history
Colac Bay: town in Southland Region, New Zealand
Natasha Hamilton: British pop singer
MOUZ: German esports organization
You Can't Beat Love: 1937 film by Christy Cabanne
House of York: cadet branch of the English royal House of Plantagenet
Cable binding: type of ski binding
James Hansen: American physicist
Manchester United Radio: radio station
U.S. Route 23 in Ohio: section of U.S. Highway in Ohio, United States
Jennifer Harman: American poker player
Lawrence W. Ledvina: American politician (1880-1932)
Hazell Dean: English pop singer
1964 Mexican Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1964
Far Rainbow: book by Arkady and Boris Strugatsky
Walter Keeley: Footballer (1921-1995)
Snowboarding at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Women's halfpipe: women's halfpipe events at the Olympics
Cape Town Railway & Dock 0-4-0T: first locomotive in South Africa
European Research Executive Agency: executive agency
Athamas: son of Minyas or Aeolus in Greek mythology
Tanglewood Music Center: annual summer music academy
Footwork Arrows: Formula One motor racing team, competing during the mid-1990s
Mike Feinstein: American politician
Bruce Cohen: American film producer
The Bachelor Father: 1931 film by Robert Zigler Leonard
Equal employment opportunity: protection of US employees from types of employment discrimination
Evolution (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Doctrine of equivalents: rule in many jurisdictions that one is liable for patent infringement if the infringing device/process is not literally within a patent's scope, but is nevertheless equivalent
Joan McVittie: British head teacher
The Real Housewives of Atlanta (season 4): season of television series
Minuscule 592: New Testament manuscript
Hong Kong Central Harbourfront Circuit: Hong Kong Formula E street circuit, 2016–2019
Plant cuticle: protecting film covering the epidermis of leaves, young shoots and other aerial plant organs
Wine fault: unpleasant characteristic of a wine often resulting from poor winemaking practices or storage conditions, and leading to wine spoilage
Charrería: Mexican rodeo
Madison, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Max Arthur: OBE/oral/military historian/author (1939-2019)
The Clarks: rock band from the United States
Deimos (moon): moon of Mars
Toda people: ethnic group of Tamil Nadu, India
Bermuda Volunteer Rifle Corps: military unit
DerMarr Johnson: American basketball player
Morán Morán: contemporary art gallery in West Hollywood, Los Angeles, United States
Steve Forbes (basketball): American college basketball coach
Uinta River: river in Duchesne County, Utah, United States
St Peter's Square, Manchester: public square in Manchester, England
James S. Casey: U.S. Army Medal of Honor recipient
1985 National Panasonic Cup: international football competition
The Melting Pot (TV series): television series
Kaya Forson: Ghanaian swimmer
Estacada High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Ricardo Mendiguren: Spanish footballer
Districts of England: level of subnational division of England used for the purposes of local government
Metropolitan Borough of Bermondsey: Metropolitan borough in the County of London
Leaving Certificate (Ireland): Irish secondary school leaving examination
Ritualism in the Church of England: emphasis on the rituals and liturgical ceremony of the church
USS Broome: Clemson-class destroyer
Christopher Belton: British writer
Qatar Masters: European tour golf tournament
Yves Montand: French-Italian actor and singer (1921–1991)
Nandor Fodor: Hungarian psychologist
Uttarkashi: town in Uttarakhand, India
Windsor Safari Park: former British safari park
Montreuil-Bellay: commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
Sony Pictures Digital: Multimedia production company
Bolesław Limanowski: Polish historian and politician
Jörg Berger: German football player and coach (1944-2010)
Differential operator: typically linear operator defined in terms of differentiation of functions
Long Range Patrol Vehicle: type of Special Operations Vehicle
Ekkehard Fasser: bobsledder
The Deadly Attachment: episode of Dad's Army
Auditor General for Wales: Welsh public office
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen: American lawyer and politician (1817–1885)
1999 Peach Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Ukhrul: human settlement
Justin Gray: American comic book writer
Rum Rebellion: rebellion in British penal colony of New South Wales (1808)
Education Bureau: policy bureau of the Hong Kong Government
Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art: Art gallery in Gateshead, Tyne and Wear.
The American Astronaut: 2001 film by Cory McAbee
The Deep Blue Sea (1955 film): 1955 film by Anatole Litvak
Eric Frede: American sportscaster
Richard Swinburne: British philosopher of religion
John Blake Rice: American politician
Elizabeth Young (contralto): English contralto and actress
Official Historian of Puerto Rico: Pursuant to a law approved in 1903
Ese Que Va Por Ahí: British-Venezuelan singer-songwriter
Oldsmar, Florida: city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
The Beiderbecke Trilogy: television series
Mitar Peković: Serbian footballer
Petrolhead: album by Ian Moss
Lawn, Texas: town in Taylor County, Texas, United States
Marie Kohler: American writer
Underhill Stadium: football stadium in Barnet, London, England, UK
Raymond Thayer Birge: American physical chemist (1887–1980)
2005 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2005
Ben Whishaw: British actor and producer (born 1980)
Kendrick Perkins: American basketball player
Rock Boat: annual rock festival at sea
Ürümqi Diwopu International Airport: international airport for Ürümqi, China
William R. Ellis: American politician
Project Ragna Rok: comic book character created by Mike Mignola
Jörg Baten: German economic historian
Joy Cowley: New Zealand writer
Eternal derby of Bulgarian football: between Levski Sofia and CSKA Sofia
2019–20 East of Scotland Football League: football league season
Lynsey Baxter: British actress
FC Lyon: sports club of Lyon founded in 1893
Banebdjedet: ancient Egyptian deity of fecondity, with a cult centre at Mendes
Rally of the Togolese People: political party (established November 1969)
Citronellol: pair of enantiomers
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration: American agency of the Executive Branch of the Department of Transportation
Scott Stapp: American singer
Gochas: village in Namibia
John Gray (Canadian banker): Canadian banker, JP and militia officer
Anthony C. Ferrante: American film director
Matthew Simpson: American bishop and academic (1811–1884)
Guaibasaurus: extinct genus of Saurischian dinosaurs
St. Jo, Texas: city in Montague County, Texas, United States
Rosanna Arquette: American actress
Atlanta 500 Classic: 1998-2001 Indy Racing Event
Boulder finch: species of bird
Roland Ritchie: Canadian judge
Saab PhoeniX: car model
Take a Picture (Filter song): song by Filter
People Power (Hong Kong): political party in Hong Kong
Tracy Morgan: American actor and comedian
Ivan Cleary: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Lou Macari: Scottish association football player and manager
I Can Blink: Book By Frank Asch
Giorgos Kastrinakis: Greek-American professional basketball player
Choc7: Taiwanese boy band
Southside (Lloyd album): Lloyd album
CNA (TV network): English language Asia-Pacific news channel based in Singapore
Alice Orr-Ewing: English actress
Dave Kelly (producer): Jamaican record producer
James Franklin (philosopher): Australian historian, philosopher and mathematician
Sharovipteryx: genus of reptiles (fossil)
K-140 (Kansas highway): highway in Kansas
Ulrika Knape: Swedish diver
Human Rights Act 1998: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Park Road railway station: railway station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
My Little Pony: A Very Minty Christmas: 2005 film
Norman Smurthwaite: Football chairman
Striking the colors: to haul down a flag to indicate surrender
John Thornton Kirkland: President of Harvard University
Giora Feidman: Argentine-born Israeli clarinetist
Steve Conte (actor): Italian American actor (1920-1997)
Dhoti: traditional men's garment of South Asia
Şişli: district of Istanbul
Western Canada Lottery Corporation: operates lottery and gaming-related activities in the prairie provinces and territories of Canada
1926 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Jordan Leopold: American ice hockey player
Vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus: antibiotic-resistant microorganism
Grote Kerk, Haarlem: church in Haarlem, North Holland, Netherlands
Richard D'Oyly Carte: English theatre manager and producer (1844-1901)
Mila caespitosa: species of plant
Yankee Conference: former collegiate sports conference in the eastern United States
Calque: word or expression adopted from a foreign language by translation of its constituent morphemes
The Quiet Ones (2014 film): 2014 film by John Pogue
Pierre Moinot: French writer (1920-2007)
Chukka Ramaiah: Indian Educationist, politician
Independence Day (Belarus): National holiday in Belarus on 3 July, anniversary of the liberation of Minsk in 1944
Synergy Health: UK based healthcare company
Edsbyn: urban area in Ovanåker Municipality, Sweden
Union Transportation Trail: rail trail in Monmouth County, New Jersey
Denis Charles: American jazz drummer
Telegram style: clipped language used in telegrams
Brigadier (United Kingdom): military rank of the United Kingdom
Water thread experiment: physical phenomenon
Smithsonian Environmental Research Center: environmental research and educational facility operated by the Smithsonian Institution
Electoral district of Giles: state electoral district of South Australia
Joel Sherman: American Scrabble expert
Province of Burgos: province in Castile and León, Spain
Branko Vidović: Olympic Swimmer (1923-2013)
Lingshui Li Autonomous County: autonomous county in Hainan, China
Partition of Triparadisus: Power-sharing agreement passed at Triparadisus in 321 BC
Lubango: city in Angola
LG G Watch: smartwatch
Erskine, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
English art: art produced in England or by English people
Asian (South Africa): people of Asian descent in South Africa
Furio Colombo: Italian journalist, writer and politician
Mortgage broker: intermediary who brokers mortgage loans on behalf of individuals or businesses
Carolyn Jones: American actress (1930–1983)
High Sierra Music Festival: Music festival in California, USA
1910 Yale Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Venusian Lullaby: book by Paul Leonard
Payne Field: former World War I military airfield
Kansas Democratic Party: major political party in the U.S. state of Kansas
Jesse Solomon: American football player (born 1963)
Pendle Hill, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Abeyance: temporary legal status of property or titles awaiting the appearance or determination of a rightful owner
European Economic and Social Committee: EU advisory body comprising representatives of workers' and employers' organisations and other interest groups
Guiyu oneiros: species of fish (fossil)
Herbert Lichtenfeld: German television writer (1927-2001)
Ryan Swope: American football player, wide receiver
Gemma Ward: Australian model and actress
80th Grey Cup: 1992 Canadian Football championship game
Ross Millard: British musician
Skin (Japanese band): Japanese band
Beaver Stadium: football stadium at Pennsylvania State University
Carntyne: district in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Carmen, Arizona: unincorporated community in Santa Cruz County, Arizona, United States
Euskaltel–Euskadi (1994–2013): basque cycling team (1994-2013)
S. S. Ponmudi: politician
Amateur Radio Emergency Service: organization
XFL (2001): defunct American football league (2000–2001)
Uhuru Kenyatta: 4th President of Republic of Kenya (2013–2022)
Peter I of Bulgaria: Bulgarian ruler
Radical Whigs: political party in United Kingdom
Qaitbay: Burji Mamluk Sultan of Egypt (1416-1496)
Le Leslay: commune in Côtes-d'Armor, France
Use Your Brain: 1995 studio album by Clawfinger
Alexander Burt Taylor: Scottish civil servant (1904-1972)
Kežmarok: town in Slovakia
Polyketide: class of chemical compounds
12.7 cm/40 Type 89 naval gun: Japanese naval anti-aircraft gun
Lusitanian War: war between Lusitanian people and the Roman Republic
Perception (journal): scientific journal
Candy (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Neil Armfield
Stephen McBride (footballer, born 1983): Northern Ireland footballer
Brunswick, Georgia: city in Glynn County, Georgia, United States
Free Jimmy: 2006 film by Christopher Nielsen
Andorra (play): play by Max Frisch
Independence Day (Israel): national day of Israel
Waves (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Al Jazeera Media Network: Qatari international news public broadcaster
Mike Oldfield: British musician and multi-instrumentalist
Michinori Shiraishi: Japanese army officer
SBB-CFF-FFS Ae 4/7: locomotive class
Laird Bell: American lawyer
Country rock: subgenre fusion of rock music and country music
Joan I of Navarre: queen regnant of Navarre and queen consort of France
Swedish Match: company
Tyler Hilinski: American football quarterback (1996-2018)
Darren Jones (politician): British politician (born 1986)
Power (Sharon O'Neill song): 1984 single by Sharon O'Neill
Professional Golfers' Association of America: American organization of golf professionals
Afghan Hound: dog breed
Mathematical object: abstract object in mathematics
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L41: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
1892 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1892
Queensland Symphony Orchestra: orchestra in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
CEACAM19: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Blood sugar regulation: regulation of glucose
2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt: July 2016 attempted military junta coup in Turkey
Antiknock agent: agent used to increase a fuel's octane rating
Formal specification: mathematically based techniques whose purpose are to help with the implementation of systems and software
Stopped note: Note type played on string instruments
DeKalb County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Sergei Khrushchev: Soviet scientist (1935-2020)
Nicolae Pantea: Romanian footballer
Matthew Griswold (congressman): American politician (1833-1919)
Invasor (horse): Argentine Thoroughbred racehorse
WXPN: adult album alternative public radio station in Philadelphia
Urogynecology: sub-specialty of urology and gynecology
Llanover: village in Monmouthshire, Wales
Attica Prison riot: 1971 prisoner riot at the Attica Correctional Facility in Attica, New York, USA
The Zodiac: Cosmic Sounds: 1967 studio album by The Zodiac
János Arany: Hungarian poet, journalist, writer and translator (1817-1882)
Vytautas Magnus University Agriculture Academy: university in Lithuania
Good Luck!!: television program
Room Noises: album by Eisley
Dexter Fletcher: English actor and director
Jean Favard: French mathematician (1902-1965)
Eric Williams (writer): writer (1911-1983)
Sahasi (film): 1992 film by Sai Prakash
Minuscule 906: New Testament manuscript
Rock 'n' Rave Infection: professional wrestling team
S7 (Berlin): train line of the S-Bahn Berlin
Action of 22 August 1795: 1795 minor naval engagement during the French Revolutionary Wars
Decree of the President of Russia: Russian legal act
Retaliation, Revenge and Get Back: album by Daz Dillinger
Tudela de Duero: human settlement in Valladolid Province, Castile and León, Spain
Northanger Abbey: 1817 novel by Jane Austen
Albert G. Rutherford: American politician
Sunderland City Council: Local government body in England
Police Citizens Youth Club: youth organizations in Australia
Siddique (director): Indian film director
Street Fighter (1994 film): 1994 film directed by Steven E. de Souza
Adana: city in southern Turkey
Consumers Software: software company based in Canada
Brooklyn, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Norman Sheldon: Canadian association football player
Maryland–Virginia football rivalry: American college football rivalry
William Kirby (Gaelic footballer): Gaelic football player
Tor Hogne Aarøy: Norwegian association football player
Firebird (Slavic folklore): magical glowing bird in Slavic folklore
Sydney Cockerell: English curator, collector and museum director
Focșani: city in Vrancea County, Romania
Perspiration: substance secreted by sweat gland
2002–03 Segunda División B: football league season
Andreas Musculus: German theologian
Paul Attwood: British bobsledder
The New Colossus: Emma Lazarus poem
Chodo Airport: airport in North Korea
1835: year
Henry Royce: English engineer, car designer, co-founder of Rolls-Royce
SLC6A18: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Royal Academy (horse): race horse
Trevor Moore (comedian): American comedian and actor (1980–2021)
One for the Road (Ronnie Lane album): Ronnie Lane album
Electrical breakdown: when current flows through an electrical insulator when the voltage applied across it exceeds the breakdown voltage
Jyotiraditya Scindia: Indian politician
Vertebral column: bony structure found in vertebrates
United States District Court for the District of Rhode Island: United States district court
Ursula Torday: British writer (1912-1997)
Gothelo I, Duke of Lorraine: Duke of Upper Lorraine and Lower Lorraine
Ana Hernandez: American politician
Warp (record label): British record label
Adam Hicks: American actor, rapper, singer, and songwriter
Walter B. Slocombe: American department of defence official
Cahir: human settlement, Tipperary, Ireland
Julien Loy: French triathlete
Namaste: customary Hindu greeting
John Reid, Baron Reid of Cardowan: British politician (born 1947)
The Brain (1969 film): 1969 film by Gérard Oury
1974 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1974
Marin (wind): warm, moist wind in the Gulf of Lion of France
Mark Kirk: American politician (born 1959)
Buffy pipit: species of bird
Nathalie Dupree: American food writer and politician
Takuya Nozawa: Japanese association football player
2002 IAAF World Cross Country Championships: international athletics championship event
1933 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 1933
Spanish–Portuguese War (1776–1777): 1776-1777 war fought over the border between Spanish and Portuguese South America
Kaiser Aluminum: American metals manufacturer
Cooper MacNeil: American racing driver
Geraldine Page: American actress (1924-1987)
Minuscule 325: New Testament manuscript
Wat Mongkolratanaram: Thai Buddhist temple in Berkeley, California, US
Spearmint (flavour): flavour used mainly in chewing gums and tooth paste that is either naturally or artificially created to taste like oil of spearmint (herb)
Šariš Castle: castle
A Night at the Ritz: 1935 film by William C. McGann
Same Ol' Situation (S.O.S.): 1990 single by Mötley Crüe
Mansion Historic District: historic district in the United States
Ainu folk music: Ainu music is the musical tradition of the Ainu people of northern Japan
2018 Winter Paralympics: multi-parasport event in Pyeongchang, South Korea
The Awl: defunct website focused on news and culture
Jonathan Tiomkin: fencer
Kidd Chris: American radio host
Caldwell, Idaho: city in and county seat of Canyon County, Idaho, United States
Caruthersville Bridge: bridge in Missouri and Tennessee, United States
Grubbiaceae: genus of plants
Santiago Rosario: Major League Baseball player
Cyclops (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Prättigau: valley formed by the Landquart River and its side streams, in the canton of Grisons in eastern Switzerland
Jang Chul-woo: South Korean footballer
Sergei Trofimenko: Soviet general
Melicerona: genus of molluscs
Mahienour El-Massry: Egyptian activist
Rosfinmonitoring: government agency
Francis C. Flaherty: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
University of Salford: public research university in Salford, Greater Manchester
Kunsthal Charlottenborg: official exhibition gallery of the Royal Danish Academy of Art
NDUFAF4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Kallé Soné: Cameroonian footballer
Radio Syd: radio station
Williston, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Woodborough, Nottinghamshire: village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, UK
Haroon (singer): British-Pakistani musician
Wayne Merton: New South Wales politician
Pachaimalai Subramanya Swamy Temple: temple in India
Maine Sting: football club
Samvel Gasparov: Soviet film director
Pedro González (cyclist): Argentine racing cyclist
Ben Lerner: American writer and poet
Hotel for Dogs: book by Lois Duncan
Earthworks (engineering): engineering work created through the moving or processing of parts of the earth's surface
Jesus College, Cambridge: constituent college of the University of Cambridge, England
Michel Vatrican: monegasque bobsledder
Print Gallery (M. C. Escher): lithograph printed in 1956 by the Dutch artist M. C. Escher
Yasuhiro Urushitani: Japanese martial artist
Days of Thunder: 1990 film by Tony Scott
Ruba Nadda: Canadian film director
2017 Arizona State Sun Devils football team: American college football team season
Grandview, Hamilton County, Ohio: census-designated place in Hamilton County, Ohio
Aarhus Gymnastikforening: association football club in Aarhus, Denmark
Swing (Australian politics): statistic used to analyze Australian elections with instant-runoff voting systems
Pomponne: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Wild Men of Borneo: sibling duo
Medina Valley Independent School District: public schooling
Tiwi, Kenya: place in Kwale County, Kenya
Margaret Sanger Awards: Planned Parenthood Federation of America award
R. N. Currey: British writer (1907-2001)
Dispersion relation: relation of wavelength/wavenumber as a function of a wave's frequency
Jonathan Routh: British artist & tv personality (1927-2008)
Treaty of London (1915): secret pact between the Triple Entente and Italy, signed in London on 26 April 1915
Mitsubishi Lancer: car model
University of Tokyo: national university in Tokyo, Japan
Peter Ferdinando: British actor
Siege of Haarlem: Siege in the Northern Netherlands in 1572
Sakshyam: 1995 film directed by Mohan
Anna Foglietta: Italian actress (1979)
Jonathan King: English singer, songwriter, and record producer
Joshua Ip: Singaporean poet and writer
2000 FIA GT Championship: sports season
Kenneth Smales: English county cricketer (1927-2015)
Erastus Wells: American politician (1823-1893)
Infant: very young offspring of a human
Hedley Bull: Australian academic (1932-1985)
James Brokenshire: British Conservative party politician, MP and minister (1968–2021)
Disco Machine: American professional wrestler
I. P. Senthil Kumar: Indian politician
Graham Payn: British singer and actor (1918-2005)
Bill Lindsay (third baseman): American baseball player
Times of Malta: newspaper in Malta
Justin Guarini: American singer
Annual, Morocco: settlement in northeastern Morocco
Thai traditional games: integral games of Thailand
Yeh To Kamaal Ho Gaya: 1982 film by Tatineni Rama Rao
SIGNIS: Roman Catholic ecclesial movement
Rachele Brooke Smith: American actress
Yoake no Mariko: 2001 video game
Yobe State: A state in the northern part of Nigeria
Jacob Weitering: Australian rules footballer
BMX: cycle sport
Lark Street: Albany, New York, United States
Diss (music): a song primarily intended to disrespect people
Linda Aiken: American scholar
Binomial distribution: probability distribution
Hatfields & McCoys (miniseries): 2012 television miniseries directed by Kevin Reynolds
Prairieville, Louisiana: unincorporated suburban community and census-designated place in Ascension Parish, Louisiana, United States
Ode: type of lyrical stanza
Al Levine: baseball player
Pseudocydonia: species of plant
Voodoo (VIXX album): 2013 debut studio album by VIXX
The Set-Up (1949 film): 1949 film by Robert Wise
Wnt signaling pathway: series of molecular signals initiated by binding of a Wnt protein to a frizzled family receptor
At-Tawbah: 9th chapter of the Qur'an
Jeremy Stephens: American mixed martial artist
Michigan State Spartans men's soccer: sports team
Toaripi Lauti: First Prime Minister of Tuvalu (1928-2014)
Francis Peyton Rous: American scientist (1879-1970)
The Lovely Feathers: Canadian musical group
Royal Northern and Clyde Yacht Club: organization
Tommy Blacha: American screenwriter
Gougane Barra: settlement in County Cork, Ireland
Mike Boettcher: journalist
2015 AFC Asian Cup Final: association football match
Adam de la Halle: French poet, composer and trouvère
Wes Covington: Major League Baseball player (1932-2011)
David Johnston (rugby union, born 1994): Irish rugby union player
Sangha River: river
KSR-2: air-launched anti-ship cruise missile
Boris Diaw: French basketball player
Sport of athletics: sports involving running, jumping, throwing and walking
Frans Brüggen: Dutch conductor, recorder player and baroque flautist (1934–2014)
Aaron Williams (composer): Welsh composer
Down to You: 2000 film by Kris Isacsson
I'm So Crazy: 2001 single by INXS and Par-T-One
Azad Rahimov: Azerbaijani politician
Volvo 480: car model manufactured by Volvo
Acoustic Alchemy: English jazz band
Miami Canal: canal in Florida, United States of America
Personal trainer: individual who provides others with fitness training and instruction
Walt Disney Studios (Burbank): film studio in Burbank, California, United States
Shuvalov: Russian noble family
One-star rank: terminology for general and flag officers
Rancho Notorious: 1952 film by Fritz Lang
1969 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1969
George N. Hatsopoulos: American mechanical engineer
Kankakee County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Mark Morrisroe: American photographer (1959-1989)
Roberto Azar: Argentine tennis player
IJtunnel: tunnel in Amsterdam, the Netherlands
Peoria Rivermen (AHL): AHL hockey team, 2005 to 2013 in Peoria, Illinois
Des Barrick: cricketer (1926-2007)
St. Charles Avenue: thoroughfare in New Orleans, United States
Robert Maxwell: Czechoslovak-born British media proprietor and Member of Parliament (1923-1991)
Treaty of Corbeil (1326): 1326 treaty between France and Scotland
Seacroft Hospital: hospital in England
Italian Football Federation: governing body of association football in Italy
Brandywine Museum of Art: museum in Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania
Hawaii State Library: public library in Hawaii
Magellan (spacecraft): NASA robotic space probe that studied the planet Venus
Belgium national football team: men's national association football team representing Belgium
Variable-geometry turbocharger: Type of turbocharging technology
Lycoming County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Lawrence Fletcher: British actor (d. 1608)
Brett Usher: English actor (1946-2013)
Barlow Road: historic road in Oregon
Sefer Torah: handwritten copy of the Torah
Count Down TV: Japanese television series
Make Your Mama Proud: Fastball studio album
Frédéric Péchenard: French police officer
Kazi Syed Karimuddin: Indian politician
Stretford End: stand at Old Trafford
Térez Montcalm: Canadian singer
Piano concertos by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: An 18th-century music composer
Nacre: organic-inorganic composite material produced by some molluscs
Morning Raga: 2004 film by Mahesh Dattani
2017–18 Brooklyn Nets season: season of National Basketball Association team the Brooklyn Nets
Austria at the 1998 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic winter games
Occupational stress: tensions related to workplace responsibilities or situations, and their negative health and psychological effects
Dynamic Bayesian network: Bayesian network which relates variables to each other over adjacent time steps
Earl of Glasgow: hereditary title in the Peerage of Scotland
Achrimsdale: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Neurochemical: molecule involved in neural activity
1991–92 in English football: 112th season of competitive football in England
Robert T. Frederick: American military officer (1907–1970); recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Niharranjan Ray: Indian historian (1903-1981)
Ken Yeang: architect
Rosicrucianism: 17th-century European spiritual movement
Roof coating: Roof material
Levon Chilingirian: British musician
The Other Place (theatre): theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon, England
New Summerfield, Texas: city in Cherokee County, Texas, United States
San Vittore Prison: Prison in the city center of Milan, Italy
Don Dunstan: Australian politician (1926–1999)
Guthrie, Kentucky: city in Kentucky, USA
Gary Zebrowski: French snowboarder
Mechanized infantry: military service branch which uses infantry with armored transport vehicles
Pakistani cricket team in Ireland in 2018: International cricket tour
Sohrab Hossain: Bengali singer
Helen Christensen: Australian mental health researcher
Addition reaction: chemical reaction where two or more molecules combine to form a larger one (the adduct)
Celtic Christianity: Christianity in the Celtic language–speaking world during the early Middle Ages
Cannstatter Wasen: festival area in Stuggart
Mariela González: Cuban long-distance runner
Dick Posthumus: American politician
Mathry: village and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Eduard Tubin: Estonian composer and conductor (1905-1982)
West Hartlepool: western part of the borough of Hartlepool in North East England
Javier Benítez: Argentine pole vaulter
Maid Marian and Her Merry Men: television series
Homer at the Bat: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E17)
2012–13 NC State Wolfpack men's basketball team: American college basketball season
USS West Mead (ID-3550): ship
Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland: English Earl
Charles Linglet: Belarusian ice hockey player
Allahabad district: district of Uttar Pradesh, India
Moise H. Goldstein Sr.: American architect
Wally Moses: American baseball player and coach (1910-1990)
Jared Payne: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Henry A. Crumpton: Founder and CEO of Crumpton Group LLC, a 24-year veteran of the CIA’s Clandestine Service and  Coordinator for Counterterrorism at the U.S. Department of State with rank of Ambassador-at-Large
Popeda: Finnish rock band
Code integrity: measurement used in the software delivery lifecycle
The Futureheads: British band
Instrumental rock: type of rock music
Roger Jones (footballer, born 1902): English footballer (1902-1967)
Water polo at the 1971 Pan American Games: international sporting event
Imagawa Yoshimoto: Japanese daimyo of the Sengoku period
Quill: writing implement made from the feather of a large bird
Ivica Banović: Croatian footballer
SS Ragnhild (1941): cargo ship built in 1941
Device 6: 2013 video game
Leon Charney: American real estate tycoon, attorney, author
Parthia: historical region located in north-eastern Iran
Shakir Shuja Abadi: Pakistani Saraiki poet
Motor Trend: American automobile magazine
22 July (film): 2018 film directed by Paul Greengrass
King of the Royal Mounted: American comic book series
Finnish gunboat Uusimaa: 1920 Finnish Navy gunboat
Old Colorado City: historic district in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States
Faroe Islands national under-21 football team: national association football team
USS Talbot (DD-114): WWII US destroyer
Leonard Hill (producer): television producer
Donald V. Bennett: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Gottschalks: former American department store chain
Futuh al-Buldan: book by Al-Baladhuri
Charles Sheeler: American artist (1883-1965)
Princess Elisabeth Sophie of Brandenburg (1674–1748): German noble (1674-1748)
Ethinamate: chemical compound
Adjara: political-administrative region of Georgia
Diademed amazon: species of bird
Raphael Augusto: Brazilian association footballer
Stratford Square Mall: Shopping mall in Bloomingdale, Illinois.
1925 in Germany: Germany-related events during the year of 1925
Pilar Shimizu: Guamanian breaststroke swimmer
Cowbridge Grammar School: former school in Cowbridge, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales
The Uninvited (1944 film): 1944 film directed by Lewis Allen
Bad Wörishofen: city in Germany
Christine Keeler: English model and showgirl (1942–2017)
Isma'ilism: branch of Shi'a Islam
Jerry Vivino: American musician
Elbasan County: county of Albania
Digital television in the United Kingdom: Wikimedia article
Jordan Clarke (footballer): English association football player (born 1991)
GV Florida Transport: bus company in the Philippines
Ramūnas Šiškauskas: Lithuanian basketball player
City Heat: 1984 film by Richard Benjamin
Silver Age of Comic Books: mid 50s to 70s era of comic books
Pine Hill (Barnstable County, Massachusetts): hill in Massachusetts
Merrill's Marauders: military unit
Dornoch: town in Highland, Scotland, UK
New Brunswick Route 106: highway in New Brunswick
Daniel Motlop: Australian rules footballer
Irudhi Suttru: 2016 Tamil film directed by Sudha Kongara Prasad
Samuel Roxy Rothafel: American theatre impresario
Hook (music): catchy musical passage or riff/refrain
Henry Soles Jr.: American journalist
Marriage Boot Camp: American reality television series
Belladonna of Sadness: 1973 film by Eiichi Yamamoto
Rhinoplasty (EP): 1998 EP by Primus
630: year
New Hampshire Democratic Party: political organization in New Hampshire, U.S.
Brassicales: order of plants
Roman Gabriel: American football player (1940-2024)
Kahili Airfield: former WW2 military airport on Bougainville Island, Papua New Guinea
Gilbert Murray: Anglo-Australian scholar (1866-1957)
David Wagoner: American poet and novelist (1926–2021)
Tamil Film Producers Council: trade union in India
Dead Moon (video game): 1991 video game
Jesse F. Stallings: American politician (1856-1928)
Nanyang Girls' High School: A secondary school in Singapore founded in 1917 that admits female students only.
Mohammad Mofatteh: Iranian politician
Wrong Turn 4: Bloody Beginnings: 2011 film by Declan O'Brien
Joe Gould (writer): American eccentric
Candace Gingrich: American activist
Georges Claude: French engineer and inventor (1870–1960)
Chris Ellison (politician): Australian  politician
Usha (city): archaeological site in Israel
Aluminum disc: analog recording disc used mainly for early radio recordings
Bijbels Museum: amsterdam Canal Mansion Vingboongevel in Amsterdam
Lule Sámi: endangered Uralic language of Scandinavia
Blakeley Island (Alabama): island in the United States of America
Secondo Campini: Italian engineer (1904-1980)
Rhyon Nicole Brown: American actress
X&Y: 2005 studio album by Coldplay
Vast Aire: American rapper
Adolphe Dugléré: French chef
Paul Follot: French designer (1877–1942)
Lohit River: river in Arunachal Pradesh in India
Troop sleeper: type of military railroad passenger car
Robert Kretschmer: German artist (1818-1872)
Claudio Maldonado: Chilean footballer
2016 Pakistan Super League: first PSL
Campbell Fighting Camels and Lady Camels: sports teams of Campbell University
Black woodpecker: species of woodpecker
Beed district: district of Maharashtra, India
Coast Mountains: mountain range in Canada and the United States (Alaska)
Batboat: fictional character in DC Comics
Beasley Reece: American football player
Sarah Hardcastle: British swimmer
Raúl Omar Rossi: Catholic bishop
Ben Watt: British musician (born 1962)
Sulis: water deity of Bath, England
Running mate: person running together with another person on a joint ticket during an election
1932 in British music: music-related events in the United Kingdom during the year of 1932
Kara Kush: 1986 novel by Idries Shah
Morris West: Australian writer (1916-1999)
The Kingdom of the Cults: book by Walter Ralston Martin
Telephone Pioneers of America Park: Phoenix, Arizona, adaptive recreation park
Hydrographic survey: analysis of the topography of bodies of water, providing data for environmental, tidal calculations, maritime navigation, etc.
Grand Slam of Darts: darts tournament
Stephen Solarz: American politician
Siderno: Italian comune
Camp d'Esports d'Aixovall: football stadium
Gambling in Macau: overview of gambling in Macau
KTVT: CBS television station in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Smiley Quick: professional golfer
Too Outrageous!: 1987 film by Richard Benner
Paper model: model made of paper, kids usually make it
Imperium Galactica: 1997 video game
Mark Andrews (American football): American football player (born 1995)
3-2-1 Contact: 1980s children's television show
Osmoprotectant: compound that keeps up the osmotic pressue of cells
Karl Malden: American actor
Irving, New York: hamlet in New York
Shane Waldron: American football coach
Maria Misra: British historian
Eustace the Monk: mercenary and pirate from France
Heckler & Koch HK33: assault rifle
Sheet metal: metal formed into thin, flat pieces, usually by an industrial process
Kev Coghlan: British motorcycle racer
Bernie Sanders: United States Senator from Vermont since 2007
Cross-country skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's 30 kilometre freestyle: women's 30 kilometre freestyle events at the Olympics
Golden Nugget Casino DS: 2005 video game
Robert Wallop: English politician (1601-1667)
Pusong Ligaw: 2017 Philippine melodrama television series
Mace Windu: fictional character from Star Wars
Foxtel: Australian pay television company
Brian Urlacher: American football player (born 1978)
Castela: genus of plants
Kobe New Transit: partially open-traded Japanese company
1975 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Mount Martha, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
1978 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
Pomegranate: fruit-bearing deciduous shrub
Made (band): Toronto lo-fi band
The Jack Smith Show: US radio program
Robert Sink: United States Army officer (1905–1965)
Iver Fossum: Norwegian association football player
Susannah Mushatt Jones: American supercentenarian (1899–2016)
United Presbyterian Church in the United States of America: Christian denomination (1958-1983)
Madison Davenport: American actress
Kung Fu Panda 2: 2011 film directed by Jennifer Yuh Nelson
Medical classification: specialised classification scheme
Rosenbauer: Austria-based manufacturer of fire-fighting vehicles and equipment
Govind Ballabh Pant: Indian politician and freedom fighter
Camilus Alexander: Grenadian cricketer
Toni Hoffman: Australian nurse
Langham Place, London: short street in the Marylebone district of central London, England
Manifest, Louisiana: human settlement in United States of America
Antonio Sacchini: Italian composer (1730–1786)
Sam W. Heads: British entomologist and palaeontologist
Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science: Private mortuary science college in Finneytown, Ohio
Club Newman: Argentine sports club
Bajaur District: district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
St Mary Street/High Street: streets in Cardiff
Rugby Football League Championship First Division: top division of rugby league in England between 1895 and 1996
Manoj Tiwary (cricketer): Indian cricketer
Jimmy John Liautaud: Jimmy John's restaurant founder
Hyderabad Cricket Association: Governing body of cricket in Hyderabad
Gareth Snell: British politician (born 1986)
Spring Breakers: 2013 film directed by Harmony Korine
Kavikondala Venkata Rao: Indian writer
The Chartbusters: American rock band
Kilmoyler: townland in Killadriffe, County Tipperary, Ireland
Matthew Wade: Australian cricketer
Vijayakanth: Indian actor and politician (1952–2023)
Voula Zouboulaki: Greek actress
John Lee (university principal): Scottish academic and polymath, Principal of the University of Edinburgh
Constitution of the Czech Republic: supreme law of the Czech Republic
European rock pipit: species of bird
Albert Ritzenberg: American tennis player
Jonathan D. Gray: American businessman
Matthew 4:19: verse of the Bible
Chris Summers (kicker): American football player
Kårstø: natural gas processing plant in Norway
1989 Norwegian parliamentary election: 1989 election for the parliament of Norway
Georges Vuilleumier: Swiss footballer (1944-1988)
Lev Kulidzhanov: Soviet and Russian actor, film director, screenwriter (1924-2002)
Yomif Kejelcha: Ethiopian athletics competitor
National Film Registry: selection of films for preservation in the United States Library of Congress
Imperial Call: racehorse
Diether Krebs: German actor (1947–2000)
Visoki Dečani: cultural heritage monument of Kosovo
Odette Laure: French actress and singer
Mute swan: species of swan
Shearella selvarani: species of arachnid
Freßgass: pedestrian zone
Sal, Cape Verde: island of Cape Verde
Premier Automotive Group: Carmaker
Manolo (sculptor): Catalan sculptor (1872-1945)
Kibbles 'n Bits: Brand of dog food by Post
William Lammus: English footballer (1898-1982)
Burning of Norfolk: An incident during the American Revolutionary War involving British Naval ships
DFW R.II: heavy bomber aircraft model during World War I
Thomas Rabe (manager): German manager
Adyghe Xabze: phylosophy of the Adyghe people
Science Ninja Team Gatchaman: Japanese anime television series
Saito Kinen Orchestra: Japanese orchestra
Jean Teulé: French writer
Belitung: island in Bangka Belitung Islands Province, Indonesia
Nick Nurse: American basketball coach
Kevin Hennessy: Irish hurler
James A. Foley: American politician (1882-1946)
Laverstock & Ford F.C.: association football club in England
Common reed warbler: species of bird
Accademia Filarmonica Romana: Italian musical institution
Albert Charles Smith: American botanist (1906-1999)
André Lotterer: German racing driver
Gopichand Lagadapati: Indian actor, film director, film producer and screenwriter
Ich werde hier sein im Sonnenschein und im Schatten: Novel by Christian Kracht
Joe Magidsohn: American football official (1888-1969)
Jason Robards Sr.: American actor (1892–1963)
Billy Cunningham: American basketball player and coach
The Dispossessed: 1974 novel by Ursula K. Le Guin
David Wolkowsky: American businessman
Tom Tolbert: American basketball player
Travancore–Cochin: state of India from 1949 until 1956
Move You: single by Kelly Clarkson
Yahoo! HotJobs: online job search engine
Christopher Brennan Award: Australian award for lifetime achievement in poetry
William Burnside (character): Marvel Comics character
Beroea: ancient city and archaeological site in Macedonia
Brett Angell: British footballer (born 1968)
Alan Quartermaine (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Albena Peninsula: peninsula in Antarctica
Zeppelin-Staaken R.VI: heavy bomber aircraft model
Center Township, Lake County, Indiana: township in Lake County, Indiana
Allied Control Council: military occupation governing body of the Allied Occupation Zones in Germany
MTV (Indonesian TV channel): former Indonesian free-to-air television network, part of MTV Asia
Pop-up book: book with moving parts constructed of paper, commonly directed at children
Critical skills operator: military unit
Urticales: order of plants
Romila Thapar: Indian historian (born 1931)
John Morressy: American writer (1930-2006)
K. Megan McArthur: NASA astronaut
Benjamin Edwin Minns: Australian artist (1863-1937)
Natura 2000: network of protected areas in the territory of the European Union
Hand in Hand: Center for Jewish-Arab Education in Israel: Israeli network for integrated Jewish–Arab bilingual schools
History of the world's tallest buildings: aspect of history
First Biesheuvel cabinet: Dutch cabinet (1971-1972)
George Booth (cartoonist): New Yorker cartoonist
Clare Senior Football Championship: gaelic football competition in County Clare, Ireland
Vernel Bagneris: American actor, theatre director and playwright
Frank Rosenblatt: American psychologist notable in the field of artificial intelligence
Kentucky State Treasurer: state's chief elected fiscal officer