naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Camel racing: Popular sport in parts of Africa, Asia and Australia
Camp de Thiaroye: 1987 film by Ousmane Sembène
Old Book of Tang: classic historical work about the Tang dynasty
Beat the Devil's Tattoo: album by Black Rebel Motorcycle Club
Storm Fear: 1956 film by Cornel Wilde
TI Media: British magazine publisher
Eunuchus: Latin comic play by Terence
Aircraft canopy: Transparent enclosure over the cockpit of an aircraft, made of plastic or glass.
FK Viktoria Žižkov: association football club in the Czech Republic
A-Teens: Swedish pop group
Palisade Avenue (Hudson Palisades): highway in New Jersey
Richard Dana (lawyer): American lawyer
Ricks Road: 1993 studio album by Texas
Incitement (film): 2019 Israeli film by Yaron Zilberman
Wide Area Augmentation System: system that enhances the accuracy of GPS receivers
Corey Lawrie: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Hanae Mori: Japanese fashion designer (1926-2022)
Ironi Modi'in F.C.: Israeli football club
Natashquan River: watercourse in Quebec, Canada
Pinhel: municipality and city in Portugal
Ben Garuccio: Australian footballer
1000 metres: running race
Kastria: village in Achaea, Greece
Shinji Murai: Japanese association football player
Waldo Ponce: Chilean footballer
The Honest Whore: play written by Thomas Dekker
Hugh Blair: British philosopher
Mikhail Osorgin: Russian writer
Jake King: Australian rules footballer
Joe Lyons (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Richard Broughton (priest): English Catholic priest and antiquarian
Adityawarman Museum: museum in West Sumatra, Indonesia
Government of Vietnam: executive arm of Vietnam
Andy Bruckmiller: American baseball player
Hans Zurbriggen: Swiss ski jumper (1920-1950)
Germ layer: primary layer of cells in embryonic development
The House of the Devil: 2009 film by Ti West
André Previn: German-American conductor, pianist, and composer (1929–2019)
1968–69 Divizia A: sports season
Life! Camera Action...: 2012 film by Rohit Gupta
Christopher Newport University: public university in Newport News, Virginia, United States
It Will Rain: 2011 song by Bruno Mars
James W. Covert: American politician (1842-1910)
Daithí McKay: Northern Irish journalist and Sinn Féin politician (born 1982)
Interlocutory: legal term
Palm Beach International Raceway: motorsport track in the United States
Cepheid variable: type of variable star
Ficksburg: town in the Free State, South Africa
Tres Marías amazon: species of bird
Discovery Bay, Jamaica: town in Jamaica
Fanny Janauschek: American actress
Franz Beckenbauer: German footballer (1945–2024)
Richard Helms: Director of the Central Intelligence Agency
Chinapandraka: village in Kruthivennu mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
11th Mississippi Cavalry Regiment: cavalry regiment of the Confederate States Army
Australian jazz: music genre or scene
Cotter, Iowa: human settlement in Louisa County, Iowa, United States of America
Aino Kukk: Estonian chess player (1930-2006)
The Office (American season 6): season of television series
The Most Dangerous Man in America: 2009 film by Rick Goldsmith
Une ravissante idiote: 1963 film by Édouard Molinaro
Mohammed Nasif Kheirbek: Former Deputy Director of the General Intelligence Directorate of Syria
Energy policy of the European Union: legislation in the area of energetics in the European Union
Jack Iverson: Australian cricketer (1915-1973)
Helsinki Airport: international airport serving Helsinki, Finland
Tough Guy (film): 1936 film by Chester M. Franklin
Jeremy Clements Racing: NASCAR team
National Salvation Front (Egypt): alliance of Egyptian political parties
Scotland national football team: men's association football team representing Scotland
James S. Sherman: vice president of the United States from 1909 to 1912
David Van Kriedt: American jazz musician (1922-1994)
Harry Bloom: South African journalist, novelist, and lecturer
Freya radar: early-warning radar
Ethel Barrymore: American actress (1879–1959)
2008–09 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Ivan Trojan: Czech actor
Lee W. Stanley: cartoonist
La Réole: commune in Gironde, France
Max Ramírez: Venezuelan baseball player
Marie-Elena John: Caribbean writer
James Coburn: American actor (1928–2002)
Firaxis Games: American video game development company
Mariposa Township, Ontario: geographic township in Kawartha Lakes, Ontario, Canada
1324: year
1986 Spanish NATO membership referendum: referendum on the Spanish NATO membership 1986
Beau Willimon: American playwright
Clean room design: copying a design by reverse engineering and then recreating it without infringing any of the copyrights associated with the original design
The Jimi Hendrix Experience (album): 2000 box set by The Jimi Hendrix Experience
Kick in the Eye: 1981 single by Bauhaus
Life Time Fitness: chain of fitness centers operating in the United States and Canada
Fannie Flagg: American actress, comedian and author
Electrical engineering: field of engineering that deals with electricity
Diamonds and Pearls Tour: 1992 concert tour by Prince and The New Power Generation
Page Miss Glory (1935 film): 1935 film by Mervyn LeRoy
Power amplifier classes: Classification of power amplifier
Whitneyville, Connecticut: neighborhood in New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Richard E. Hoagland: American diplomat
HC Lada Togliatti: ice hockey club in Togliatti, Russia
Liam Fairhurst: British fundraiser
Godalming Town F.C.: association football club
Christoph Eschenbach: German musician
Tyler Myers: Canadian professional ice hockey player
Marc Spitz: American music journalist (1969–2017)
CD Numancia B: association football club in Spain
Rob Ninkovich: American football player (born 1984)
Chink Taylor: Major League Baseball player
Dawoud Bey: African American artist
Raúl (footballer): Spanish association football player
Matheran: hill station near Mumbai, Maharashtra
Kick In (1931 film): 1931 film by Richard Wallace
Obusier de 400 Modèle 1915/1916: type of Railway gun
Bill Barilko: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Campbeltown: town on Kintyre, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
2000 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Glens Falls, New York: city in New York, USA
Lamar Community College: community college in Lamar, Colorado, U.S.
Eric Allen: player of American football
Jamboo Savari (film): 2014 film directed by Venugopal
Brock Stewart: American Baseball Player for the LA Dodgers
Virginia Gregg: American actress
Wilson Kebenei: marathon runner
Peer Steinbrück: German politician
Milan Osterc: Slovenian footballer
Future history: postulated history of the future and is used by authors in the subgenre of speculative fiction
FPGA prototyping: process of using FPGAs in prototyping of various chips
Reich Ministry of Science, Education and Culture: German ministry during the Nazi era
Black hole electron: hypothesis that the electron (and other elementary particles) may be viewed as microscopic black holes
Massimo Bitonci: Italian politician
Burgh: former autonomous corporate entity in Scotland and Northern England
Thaskara Lahala: 2010 film
Immaculate Conception Cathedral, Dili: church in Díli, East Timor
Juliana Berners: English prioress and author
Michie Stadium: outdoor football stadium at the U.S. Military Academy in West Point, New York
Metalsmith: craftsman fashioning tools or works of art out of various metals
Men, Women & Children (film): 2014 film directed by Jason Reitman
Benoît Poelvoorde: Belgian actor
Ralph Willis: Australian politician
Fredrik Nordkvelle: Norwegian footballer
Consort of instruments: musical ensemble
2019 World Rally Championship: 2019 edition of the World Rally Championship
Akira Taue: Japanese professional wrestler and rikishi
Debra Jo Rupp: American actress
Chuck Cadman: Canadian politician (1948-2005)
Gay, Straight, and the Reason Why: book by Simon LeVay
Sergei Novikov (mathematician): Soviet and Russian mathematician
With (album): J-pop album
Cortijo Jurado: 19th century mansion in Málaga, Spain
Experience Hendrix: The Best of Jimi Hendrix: compilation album by Jimi Hendrix
John Davies (publisher): co-founder of the Australian newspaper The Mercury (1814-–1872)
The Goodbye Kiss (film): 2006 film by Michele Soavi
Alhamdulillah: Arabic-language saying; used by Muslims around the world and also Arabic-speaking Christians and Jews
Paroxytone: stress on the second-to-last syllable, like in "potato" or "second"
Johann Kies: German astronomer and mathematician
Poison Season: album by Destroyer
Michel Hollard: French resistance member
Citibank Canada: company
Sèvres: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Dave MacQueen: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
The Spirit (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Shovel Hodge: American baseball player
Bernard Wright: American musician
Liberale da Verona: Italian painter (1441-1529)
CD San Roque de Lepe: association football club
Glenn Leopold: American screenwriter
Yorman Bazardo: right-handed pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB)
Shirley Love (politician): American politician
Jowhar: capital city of Hirshabelle state of Somalia
Brother Roger: Swiss monk
Summer: warmest of the four temperate seasons, beginning or centered around the summer solstice
Christer Fuglesang: Swedish astronaut
Hail to the Chief (TV series): American sitcom
ITV Westcountry: former  ITV franchise holder for the south west of England, covering Cornwall, Devon, Isles of Scilly, southern and western Somerset and western Dorset
Guido Maria Conforti: Italian archbishop, canonized 2011
Bill James (pitcher, born 1892): American baseball player (1892-1971)
Norma Stitz: American fetish model
Hyundai Tiburon: modelo 1993
Roman Bednář: Czech footballer
2012 Montreal Alouettes season: Canadian football team season
City of Los Angeles (train): Union Pacific passenger train
Showgirl: The Greatest Hits Tour: 2005 concert tour by Kylie Minogue
John Pope Hennessy: 8th Governor of Hong Kong
Feather River: the principal tributary of the Sacramento River in California
Bray-Dunes: commune in Nord, France
NED University of Engineering & Technology: Pakistani university
Georgia State Route 8: State highway in central Georgia
Merseyside Police: territorial police force responsible for policing Merseyside in North West England
Defendente Ferrari: Italian painter
Ju Shou: Chinese adviser serving warlord Yuan Shao (died 200)
Bent Out of Shape: 1983 studio album by Rainbow
H. David Dalquist: American chemical engineer
Book of Days (song): single
White-winged snowfinch: species of bird
Grace Communion International: formerly the Worldwide Church of God, founded by Herbert W. Armstrong
United States House Agriculture Subcommittee on Nutrition, Oversight, and Department Operations: subcommittee of the House Agriculture Committee
Harrison Gray Dyar Jr.: American entomologist (1866-1929)
Ramelton: town in County Donegal, Ireland
History of the euro: aspect of history
Allopregnanolone: chemical compound
Fall Grün (Czechoslovakia): German military plan to invade Czechoslovakia
Brett Allison: Australian footballer
Grenoble Cathedral: cathedral located in Isère, in France
Limousine liberal: Prejorative American political term
Eye of Providence: symbol of all-seeing eye (usually shown in triangle and/or surrounded by rays of glory)
Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority: registration authority
J. R. McNeill: Professor, American environmental historian, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, US
Victor Prosper Considerant: French utopian Socialist
2018 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament – Singles: 2018 tennis event results
Jean Lecanuet: French politician (1920-1993)
Moritz Milatz: German racing cyclist
Alendronic acid: chemical compound
Wesleyan University: private liberal arts college in Middletown, Connecticut, United States
BMW G650X series: motorcycle
Glenealy, Hong Kong: street in Hong Kong
Partypoker: online poker card room
Allspark (company): American production and distribution company
Ex's & Oh's: Elle King song
Clam digging: harvesting clams from below the surface of the tidal sand flats or mud flats, done both recreationally and commercially
Nemanja Bjelica: Serbian basketball player
Carshalton: suburb of London in the London Borough of Sutton, England
John H. Coates: Australian mathematician
Run for Your Life (Matt Cardle song): Matt Cardle song
Sutradhar (caste): A Hindu caste within the Vishwakarma community of India
Minnesota Muskies: basketball team
Bethnal Green (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1974
Christian Almer: Swiss mountain guide (1826-1898)
2014 Daytona 500: auto race held in 2014
Azonto (Wizkid song): 2012 single by Wizkid
Grigory Danilevsky: Russian writer (1829-1890)
Drive-by shooting: type of assault that typically involves the perpetrator firing a weapon from within a motor vehicle and then fleeing
Gecko: lizard belonging to the infraorder Gekkota
2001 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Heather Cox: American sports commentator
Tonny Kessler: Dutch footballer (1889-1960)
Billie Idle: Japanese idol group
Provincial Grand Master: ruler of an internal masonic province
Houari Boumédiène: second President of Algeria
1976 National League Championship Series: 8th edition of Major League Baseball's National League Championship Series
The Roman Holidays: American animated television series
Bermuda Industrial Union: general trade union in Bermuda
2018 Carolina Panthers season: 24th season in franchise history
Ralph Steadman: British cartoonist
Gregor Mendel: Silesian scientist and Augustinian friar (1822–1884)
Fabio Petruzzi: Italian footballer
Mobile (sculpture): type of kinetic sculpture
Fernham: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse district, Oxfordshire, England
Krasnikov tube: speculative mechanism for space travel involving the warping of spacetime into permanent superluminal tunnels
2011–12 USC Trojans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Seldon Powell: American musician
CJME: radio station in Regina, Saskatchewan
Aromatase inhibitor: compounds that inhibit aromatase in order to reduce production of estrogenic steroid hormones
1990 Nations motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Jamie & Jimmy's Friday Night Feast: British television programme
Rosemary Carter: American romance novelist
House painter and decorator: tradesman responsible for the painting and decorating of buildings
Railways Act 1921: Legislation rationalising the British Railway System
Amo Bessone: American ice hockey player (1916-2010)
Hannah Beachler: American film production designer
Edward Heyman: American lyricist and producer (1907-1981)
Bible Society of Nigeria: Nigerian Christian non-governmental organization
FK Mladá Boleslav: Czech association football club
Long-track speed skating: form of ice speed skating
Nick Cassavetes: American film actor, director, and screenwriter
GBU-12 Paveway II: aerial bomb
Lean on Pete: 2017 film by Andrew Haigh
Denver Technological Center: business park in Denver and Greenwood Village, Colorado
Turnback the Alarm Handicap: horse race
Rucha Inamdar: Indian actress
Alicia Gallagher: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Ranger 5: US unmanned spaceprobe
Tampa Museum of Art: museum in Tampa, Florida
James Dallas Egbert III: American student (1962-1980)
Alexander Asro: actor (1888-1963)
Al Caiola: American jazz musician, guitarist, composer and arranger; United States Marine (1920-2016)
Subsidized housing: government or non-profit housing (actual buildings or rental assistance)
Liquid–liquid extraction: method to separate compounds based on their relative solubilities in two different immiscible liquids, usually water and an organic solvent; extraction of a substance from one liquid into another liquid phase
Hanover Gallery: former art gallery in London
Eemian: interglacial period
Pierre Lelong: French mathematician (1912-2011)
Gravity railroad: railroad on a slope that allows cars to coast down the slope by the force of gravity alone
Porga of Croatia: Duke of Croatia
3LAU: American DJ and electronic music producer
Robert Patterson Clark Wilson: American politician (1834-1916)
Jacqueline Winsor: Canadian-born American sculptor
Trackless train: road-going passenger transportation articulated vehicle
Odyssey of Iska: album by Wayne Shorter
Aleksandr Ryazankin: Russian rower
Citrus: genus of fruit-bearing plants (source of fruit such as lemons and oranges)
M41 highway: road in Central Asia
Otto Zykan: Austrian composer (1935-2006)
Nikolay Yevseyev: Russian swimmer
David Ling: Canadian ice hockey player
Fos-sur-Mer: commune in Bouches-du-Rhône, France
Remembrance poppy: artificial flower worn to commemorate military personnel who have died during war
96P/Machholz: comet
Omar Khayyam (horse): racehorse
Château-Gontier: commune in Mayenne, France
Two Lights State Park: state park on Cape Elizabeth, Maine
Redemption (theology): religious concept referring to forgiveness or absolution for past sins
Uranium mining in Australia: mining in Australia
Manolo Escobar: Spanish singer and actor (1931-2013)
Multiple granularity locking: in a database, locking objects that contain other objects
Kinski (band): American rock band
Sir Francis Drake, 2nd Baronet: Member of the Parliament of England
Robert A. Swanson: American businessman
Contingency plan: plan in case something unexpected occurs, which is often used for risk management
La 1 (Spanish TV channel): Spanish national public television network
Galenia: genus of plants
Stefan Nadelman: filmmaker
Rod Sweetman: Australian politician
Third baseman: defensive position in baseball and softball, played on the far left end of the infield near third base
Bad Boys (1983 film): 1983 film directed by Rick Rosenthal
John de Vries (racing driver): Australian racing driver
Emeli Sandé: British singer-songwriter
Information management: organisational activity concerning information lifecycle
Peter Kiesewetter: German composer and educator
Aerial hoop: suspended circular steel apparatus on which circus artists perform aerial acrobatics
Sid Mercer: American sportswriter
Nautical mile: unit of distance (1852 m)
Vienna International Film Festival: annual film festival held in Vienna, Austria
Hume-Bennett Lumber Company: Logging operation in the Sequoia National Forest
Megaton Man: comics character
Abba Hushi: Israeli politician, longtime mayor of Haifa
2009 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Alexander Yakovlev: Soviet diplomat (1923-2005)
1941 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1941 season
Weichet nur, betrübte Schatten, BWV 202: secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
ACC Loan Management: formerly the Agricultural Credit Corporation in the Republic of Ireland
The Other Kids: US musical group
Michael Johnathon: American singer-songwriter
Cattle Decapitation: American deathgrind band
Indiana Collegiate Conference: defunct American collegiate athletic conference
Microscope slide: thin piece of glass (or transparent material) used to hold objects for examination under a microscope
Bjørn Helge Riise: Norwegian association football player
Smoothbore: weapon that has a barrel without rifling
Melisende, Queen of Jerusalem: Queen of Jerusalem (1105-1161)
4th New York Regiment: military unit
Julius Malema: South African politician and activist
Butcher Babies: American metal band
Miljana Bojović: basketball player
Omar McLeod: Jamaican athletics competitor
USS R-10 (SS-87): 1919 R-class coastal and harbor defense submarine of the United States Navy
Wrigley Field: baseball stadium in Chicago, Illinois, USA; home venue of the Chicago Cubs
Minority Report (TV series): TV series
Kipyegon Bett: Kenyan athletics competitor (1998–2024)
Gdańsk Bay: bay in the Baltic Sea adjoining the port of Gdańsk and stretching to Kaliningrad
Chicken and mushroom pie: common British pie
Ecgbert of York: Archbishop of York
Texas State Highway 55: State highway in Texas
Lom, Bulgaria: city in Lom municipality, Montana oblast, Bulgaria
Bowler hat: hard, round-crowned hat with a narrow rolled brim
Durgin-Park: American restaurant
Ploning: 2008 film
Bandi Sailu: Indian revolutionary
Tillamook, Oregon: city and seat of Tillamook County, Oregon, United States
UFC 120: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2010
Nikolaos Frousos: Greek footballer
Casino: Love and Honor in Las Vegas: book by Nicholas Pileggi
Giant's Causeway (horse): horse
Samuel Hordern: Australian businessman (1876-1956)
Tokyo Tower: tower in Tokyo, Japan
USS Albacore (SS-218): Gato-class submarine from World War II
San Diego Symphony: symphonic orchestra based in San Diego, California, United States
Johnny Bode: Swedish musician
Name Service Switch: operating system mechanism
Manfred Kielnhofer: Austrian photographer and sculptor
Chiranjeet Chakraborty: Indian politician and actor
William High Keim: Union Army general, politician (1813-1862)
University of the West Indies cricket team: cricket team
Emirates Club: Emirati association football club
Azerbaijan State University of Culture and Arts: state-owned university of economics in Baku, Azerbaijan, founded in 1923
Alastair McCorquodale: British athlete (1925-2009)
February Son: album by Oleander
Lathrop, Missouri: city in Clinton County, Missouri, United States
Slurry: thin sloppy mud or cement or, in extended use, any fluid mixture of a pulverized solid with a liquid (usually water), often used as a convenient way of handling solids in bulk
Battle of Ancrum Moor: 1545 battle in the War of the Rough Wooing
Pondicherry University: central university in the namesake union territory
Miralem Pjanić: Bosnian association football player
Hyper-threading: Intel's proprietary simultaneous multithreading implementation on x86 microprocessors
King Lysen: American politician (1942-2017)
Stresa Front: 1930 agreement
Terence Cuneo: British artist (1907-1996)
Sagarmatha National Park: national park in Nepal
Kelli Berglund: American actress, dancer, singer
Anthony van Diemen: Dutch colonial governor (1593–1645)
Wandoan: town in Queensland, Australia
O'Reilly Open Source Convention: American annual free and open-source software convention
Reimbursement: act of compensating someone for an out-of-pocket expense
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Class Struggle: Indian political party
Penny Gold: 1974 film by Jack Cardiff
Ermir Lenjani: Albanian association football player
Everson Walls: American football player (born 1959)
Patrick (Pa) Bourke: Irish hurler
Wichita Heights High School: high school in Kansas, United States
Crop: plant that can be grown and harvested extensively for profit or subsistence
Listen to Your Heart (Roxette song): song written and composed by Per Gessle and Mats Persson, originally recorded by Roxette and released in 1988
Davidson (name): family name
Cumberland Sheepdog: extinct dog type
Arun Bali: Indian actor
Christian Esposito: Australian soccer player
Director of the United States Secret Service: United States government security position
Fussa, Tokyo: city in Tokyo Metropolis, Japan
Ivan Aksakov: Russian writer and notable slavophile (1823-1886)
Bruce Beresford: Australian film director
Jimmy Yardley: Scottish footballer
Karaliaus Mindaugo taurė: Lithuanian basketball cup
Byers, Texas: city in Clay County, Texas, United States
Hello, Blue Roses: Canadian musical group
Teitanblood: Spanish black/death metal band
Dorothy Buckland-Fuller: Australian humanist, feminist, migrant community and peace advocate and sociologist
Karlheinz Essl Jr.: Austrian composer
2019 NHL Winter Classic: outdoor National Hockey League game
2018 EFL Cup Final: association football match
Brendan Ranford: Canadian ice hockey winger
Francis G. Parks: American politician
Musée de l'Orangerie: art museum in Paris, France
Botteri's sparrow: species of bird
Brand Nubian: American hip hop group
Engelbert I, Count of Berg: count of Berg
Hämatom: German metal band
Tragopogon dubius: species of plant
Joey Goodspeed: player of American football
Winyah Bay: bay on the coast of South Carolina, United States
Anicia Juliana: Eastern Roman imperial princess (462–527/528)
Marvelous Marvin Hagler: American boxer (1954–2021)
Greg Maffei: an American businessman, Ex-CFO of Oracle and Microsoft.
Thoros II, Prince of Armenia: Ruler of Cilician Armenia
Dirusumarru: village in Bhimavaram mandal, West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Potomac Mills: outlet mall in Prince William County, Virginia, United States
National Theatre, Warsaw: theatre in Warsaw, Poland
Rural Municipality of Willowdale No. 153: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Richard Mayne (administrator): British journalist
Charles Brenner (psychiatrist): American psychoanalyst
Mladen Žižović: Bosnian footballer (born 1980)
Vinnell: international private military company
2009 Mediterranean Games: 16th edition of the Mediterranean Games
The Greatest Story Never Told Chapter 2: Bread and Circuses: album by Saigon
Ayr Thistle F.C.: former association football club in Scotland
Windows Presentation Foundation: graphical subsystem
Sopwith Triplane: airplane
Minamoto no Yoshikuni: samurai
St. Paul and The Broken Bones: American soul band
Walkern: village in Hertfordshire, England, UK
2001 Tenneco Automotive Grand Prix of Detroit: motor car race
Shane McGrath (hurler): Irish hurler
Connie Chan (actor): Hong Kong singer and actress
Echo sounding: type of sonar
Inez Voyce: American baseball player
David Levine: American caricaturist (1926-2009)
Navi Mumbai: Satellite city of Mumbai
Coal slurry: Product of coal preparation
Jarvis Jenkins: American football player
William Charles Fahie: British Royal Navy admiral
Valery Kobelev: Russian Nordic combined skier
Prusias II of Bithynia: Bithynian king
Orissa famine of 1866: one of the biggest famines in India
Earth and Fire: Dutch pop band
Polytene chromosome: large chromosome that provides a high level of function in tissues such as salivary glands
The Voice of Vietnam (season 1): season of television series
Christy Darlington: musician, author and artist from the United States
Marathon Oil: United States-based oil and natural gas exploration and production company
William Beckett (singer): American musician
Richard Cecil Cook: judge
John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band: 1970 debut solo album by English rock musician John Lennon
Battery (hardcore punk band): American hardcore band
Metallizing: technique of coating metal on the surface of objects
WBAL-TV: NBC television affiliate in Baltimore
Shoulder girdle: set of bones which connects the arm to the axial skeleton on each side
Mölkky: game of skill
Magnetic separation: process of separating components of mixtures by using magnets
Satchel charge: explosive device
Mariastella Gelmini: Italian politician
Computer Gaming World: American computer game magazine
Journal of Earth System Science: journal
Gareth Owen (footballer, born 1982): English-born Welsh footballer (born 1982)
Sea Org: unincorporated fraternal religious order of the Church of Scientology
Reser Stadium: outdoor athletic stadium in Corvallis, Oregon at Oregon State University
Utah State Legislature: legislative branch of the state government of Utah
Athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Men's 50 kilometres walk: men's 50 kilometres walk events at the Olympics
Phineus: son of Agenor in Greek mythology
San Diego Zoo Safari Park: zoo in San Pasqual Valley area of San Diego, California, United States
Héni Kechi: Tunisian athlete
Jack Lazorko: American baseball player
2009 Rutgers Scarlet Knights football team: American college football team season
Auguste Escoffier: French chef and culinary writer (1846–1935)
Bilala people: Chadian people
DYS (band): American hardcore punk band
Soperton, Georgia: human settlement in Treutlen County, Georgia, United States
Félix María Zuloaga: president of Mexico (1813-1898)
Silver oxide: chemical compound
Electromyography: electrodiagnostic medicine technique for evaluating and recording the electrical activity produced by skeletal muscles
NYSE Chicago: Stock exchange located in Chicago, Illinois, United States
The Untamed Youth: US musical group
Spruce–fir forests: spruce forest
Rewrite (programming): programming a software again
Cross (association football): term in football
Isurumuniya: Buddhist temple of Anuradhapura
Never Again (Discharge album): album by Discharge
Salih ibn Tarif: Berber king
Weeping Mary, Texas: ghost town in Cherokee County, Texas
Eyal Gabbai: Israeli civil servant
2011–12 Pittsburgh Panthers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Magnetic-tape data storage: system for storing digital information on magnetic tape
Siraj Sikder: Bangladeshi activist (1944–1975)
Louis-Gabriel Suchet: French military commander (1770-1826)
Smith Tower: skyscraper in Seattle, Washington
Dalibor Ðurđić: Serbian bobsledder
New Classical architecture: postmodern classical architectural movement
St. James Cathedral (Chicago): church in Chicago, Illinois
Chris Horn (American football): American football player
Yitzhak Harel: Israeli general
Black supremacy: racist belief that black people are superior to people of other racial backgrounds
Billy Fairhurst: English footballer (1902-1979)
Kilmore East, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
John Robinson (cricketer, born 1868): English cricketer for Nottinghamshire, born 1868
Until There's Nothing Left of Us: album by Kill Hannah
Electronic Arts Intermix: nonprofit arts organization
Institute for Social Security and Services for State Workers: Mexico public health system
Kurbaan (2009 film): 2009 film by Rensil D'Silva
Hyman Abrams: American mobster
Kenichi Tago: Japanese badminton player
Macroptilium atropurpureum: species of plant
Gloucester County, New South Wales: county of New South Wales, Australia
Merelbeke: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
Dumbbell Nebula: Planetary nebula
Donatas Banionis: Soviet and Lithuanian actor (1924-2014)
Sleep mode: suspend mode for electronic devices which maintains state in volatile memory
Crossplane: crankshaft design for piston engines with a 90° angle
Grahame Thorne: New Zealand rugby union player and politician
1997 Canadian federal election: federal election
Genuit: UK manufacturer of plastic piping systems
Paulinho da Costa: Brazilian musician
Tom Smith (rugby union, born 1971): English-Scottish rugby union footballer and coach (1971-)
Matthew Allan: Australian footballer
Henry Mower Rice: American politician, Minnesota (1816-1894)
Congruence (geometry): when two figures or objects in geometry have the same shape and size, or if one has the same shape and size as the mirror image of the other
Mealy Mountains National Park Reserve: national park of Canada in Newfoundland and Labrador
USSR State Prize: award
The Reverberator: short novel by Henry James
DIP switch: number of electric switches in a dual in-line package
Stanley United F.C.: UK association football club
Fortunes of War (TV series): television series
4th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Charles Eastlake: Architect, Keeper of the National Gallery, London, 1878-1898
Jon Montgomery: Canadian skeleton racer
1961 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Tevita Pangai Junior: Australian rugby league footballer (1996-)
Herbert Fingarette: American philosopher (1921–2018)
Henry R. Pease: Union Army officer, lawyer and businessman (1835-1907)
Bridgeport, Pennsylvania: borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Tizoc (film): 1957 film by Ismael Rodríguez
Shu (Egyptian god): primordial Egyptian god, a personification of dry air, spouse and counterpart to goddess Tefnut
Pan-Blue Coalition: political coalition in Taiwan which favors increased ties with mainland China
Edmund P. Radwan: American congressman
Elvis Dumervil: American football player (born 1984)
Morris Day: American singer
Roy Winston: American football player (1940–2022)
Jasmine (Aladdin): fictional character from 1992 Disney film Aladdin and its franchise
Charles Lennox Richardson: British businessman
Afzal Amin: British Army Officer and politician
Anthony Young (baseball): American baseball pitcher
1968 AFC Asian Cup qualification: international football competition
Supernova (American band): American pop punk band
Heterosperma pinnatum: species of plant
1966 CFL season: sports league season
FM (EP): album by Crayon Pop
La Reina: commune of Chile
Dan Issel: American basketball player, coach, executive
Merseyrail: British train operating company owned by Serco-Abellio
Erin Clark: Samoa international rugby league footballer
Return to Krondor: 1998 video game
Patriarch Theophilos III of Jerusalem: Patriarch of Jerusalem
Samuel Lount (film): 1985 film
Unto Wiitala: Finnish ice hockey player and referee
Happy Meal: form of kids' meal sold at the fast-food chain McDonald's
James Whitbread Lee Glaisher: English mathematician and astronomer (1848-1928)
Joey Barrington: British squash player
Richard Thorpe: American actor and film director (1896-1991)
Detection Club: club for mystery writers founded in 1930
Kanishka Singh: Indian politician
Margaret Fountaine: British entomologist, scientific illustrator and diarist (1862 - 1940)
Stephen O'Donnell (footballer, born 1983): Scottish association football player (1983-)
John Frank Stevens: American canal engineer (1853–1943)
Samuel Carpenter: Deputy Governor of colonial Pennsylvania 1649-1714
Philetus Norris: Superintendent of Yellowstone National Park
János Hadik: Hungarian politician (1863–1933)
Captain Easy: 1933-1938 comic strip
FIL World Luge Championships 1996: international luge competition
Bald Eagle State Forest: State forest in Pennsylvania, United States
Peckham Rye: park in Peckham, London
Measurement: process of assigning quantities to objects or events
Nicola Zingaretti: Italian politician
Sumalka Perera: cricketer
1986–87 NHL season: sports season
Anushka Sharma: Indian actress
Diamond Trail: 1933 film by Harry L. Fraser
Marmora, Ontario: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
Jackal (Marvel Comics character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Imagine That (film): 2009 film by Karey Kirkpatrick
Psalm 82: psalm
Aidi: dog breed
Viking Skull: British rock band
Hindman, Kentucky: human settlement in Knott County, Kentucky, United States of America
KTUL: ABC television affiliate in Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States
Colitis: inflammation of the colon or the large intestine
Nora's Hair Salon 2: A Cut Above: 2008 film
Majesty of the Seas: cruise ship built in 1992
Georgi Zažitski: Estonian fencer
Fundamental attribution error: tendency for people to under-emphasize situational explanations for an individual's observed behavior while over-emphasizing dispositional and personality-based explanations
Leonor Briones: Filipino economist, academic, and civil servant
Josef Masopust: Czech footballer (1931-2015)
Hemothorax: type of pleural effusion in which blood accumulates in the pleural cavity
Peter Wieselgren: Swedish pastor and activist (1800-1877)
1873 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1873
Awareness Against Human Trafficking (HAART): organization
Bernard Opper: American basketball player
Eddie Marlin: American professional wrestler
The Ice Harvest (novel): book by Scott Phillips
Maryland Route 56: State highway in Washington County, Maryland, US, known as Big Pool Rd
Alamance County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Louis-René Beaudoin: Canadian politician (1912-1970)
Joseph Talamo: American jockey
Panagiotis Stroubakos: Greek middle-distance runner
Read-copy-update: synchronization mechanism based on mutual exclusion
Hôtel de France: 1987 film by Patrice Chéreau
Isaac Namioka: American mathematician (1928-2019)
Óscar Henríquez: Venezuelan baseball player
Kishenji: maoist terrorist (1954-2011)
SpVgg 03 Neu-Isenburg: association football club
François-René de Chateaubriand: French writer, politician and historian (1768–1848)
Battle of Aldie: 1863 American Civil War battle in the Gettysburg Campaign
Sometimes Always: 1994 song performed by The Jesus and Mary Chain
Resource curse: economic theory that wealth of resources slows national growth
1948 Birthday Honours: British government recognitions
Matthew Wright (rugby league): New Zealand-Australian rugby league footballer born 1991
Enslow: human settlement in United Kingdom
National Football League Comeback Player of the Year Award: award
Uruguay Round: 1986-1994 series of free trade negotiations
Garden Ridge, Texas: city in Comal County, Texas, United States
Zonal and meridional flow: directions of fluid flow on a globe
Electric vehicle conversion: process of converting a vehicle to use electric propulsion
Led Zeppelin Remasters: compilation album by Led Zeppelin
Brauron: ancient Greek sanctuary of Artemis
USS Charleston (PG-51): gunboat of the United States Navy
Ritual Fire Dance: piece of music by Manuel de Falla
Rocky Mountain House (electoral district): provincial riding of Alberta
Joseph Vásquez: American film director (1962-1995)
Thed Björk: Swedish racing driver
A. C. Cuza: Romanian politician (1857-1947)
Charles Pinot Duclos: French writer (1704-1772)
Hobart Hurricanes: men's cricket team
Canyon Valley, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Lord Lyon King of Arms: Scottish official with responsibility for regulating heraldry
1924 Washington Senators season: Major League Baseball season
Tiverton Town F.C.: association football club in England
Douglas DC-4: 1938 airliner family
Canal du Nivernais: canal
Spain men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing Spain
Holland's Leaguer (brothel): 17th century London brothel
Sydney Airport: international airport serving Sydney, Australia
Narco Cultura: 2013 documentary film
WRCT: radio station in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
2014 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Nakajima Ki-27: Imperial Japanese Army Air Force fighter aircraft
New Jerusalem: religious vision of a city in the Middle East
Stroke ratio: mechanics term
2004 NFL season: 85th season in the history of the National Football League
Edmund C. Tarbell: American Impressionist painter (1862-1938)
Great Japan Youth Party: Nationalist youth organization in Japanese Empire (1937–1945)
Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge: national Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, US
London Arena: former indoor arena on the Isle of Dogs, London, England, United Kingdom
Likpe language: language
Clark Fork, Idaho: city in Bonner County, Idaho, United States
Jacques Erwin: French actor
Eric de Kuyper: Flemish-Belgian and Dutch writer, semiologist, art critic and experimental film director
Chris Hayes: American journalist
Portrait of Antoine-Laurent Lavoisier and his Wife: painting by Jacques-Louis David
Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez: American actor (1925-2006)
Thierry Jean-Pierre: French judge
Floyd Mayweather Jr. vs. Ricky Hatton: boxing competition
David Bailey (actor): actor (1933-2004)
1925–26 Divizia A: sports season
Markstay-Warren: town in Sudbury District, Ontario, Canada
USS Windham Bay: casablanca-class escort carrier of the US Navy
Tomás Eloy Martínez: Spanish author
Air Canada Rouge: low-cost airline based in Canada
Hermann Flick: Association footballer (1905-1944)
Bagirmi language: language
Algarolutra: genus of mammals
George W. Brush: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1842–1927)
Cropsey (film): 2009 documentary film by Joshua Zeman and Barbara Brancaccio
Miles Mohawk: 1930s British monoplane
Surf II: 1984 film by Randall M. Badat
Randy Bernsen: musical artist
Cairbre Lifechair: Irish sovereign
AAA Hall of Fame: professional wrestling hall of fame
Robert Pinn: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1843-1911)
Mayisha Akbar: American cowgirl
City council (Israel): administrative division in Israel
Jamal Abro: writer (1924-2004)
Gordy Giovanelli: American rower
Gasteracantha remifera: species of arachnid
Colin Dredge: English cricketer (born 1954)
École normale supérieure de Rennes: French scientific grande école
Water polo at the 2015 World Aquatics Championships – Men's tournament: men's world championship
Honey Cone: American musical group
Laurel Woodcock: artist and academic
East German uprising of 1953: uprising against the German Democratic Republic
Andrew Bernard: American economist
Government Performance and Results Act: 1993 U.S. laws meant to improve government performance
Shaun Palmer: American snowboarder
LAB University of Applied Sciences: university of applied sciences in Finland
Tridax procumbens: species of plant
The Grand Tour (song): 1974 single by George Jones
Pilgrim of Eternity: 2013 fan based Star Trek episode directed by Vic Mignogna
Utah State Route 92: state highway in Utah and Wasatch counties in Utah, United States
Eaton, Brown County, Wisconsin: civil town in Brown County, Wisconsin
Vojens Airport: small civic airport sharing runways with Fighterwing Skrydstrup
National Journal: American magazine about politics
Oļegs Aleksejenko: Latvian footballer
Ch'od: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Gabriela Cowperthwaite: American filmmaker (born 1971)
Lord Amelius Beauclerk: British admiral (1771-1846)
Siri Seglem: Norwegian handball player
Harshvardhan Patil: Indian politician
Gustaf Dalén: Swedish Nobel Laureate and industrialist
Marthe Vogt: German neuroscientist
Lateral ventricles: cavity in each of the hemispheres of the human brain
Geraint Davies (Labour politician): Labour politician and MP (born 1960)
Channel 4: British public-service television broadcaster; TV channel
Vladivostok State University of Economics and Service: university in Vladivostok, Russia
Hercule Poirot's Christmas: 1938 novel by Agatha Christie
Vic Fair: British film poster designer
Samuel Cornish: American Presbyterian minister
The Interruption of Everything: book by Terry McMillan
Football at the 2016 Summer Olympics: association football played during the 2016 Olympic Summer Games
Thénardiers: fictional characters from Les Misérables
Tambyah Murugaser: Sri Lankan cricketer (1924-1994)
Sydney Chaplin: English actor (1885-1965)
Bernadette Zurbriggen: Swiss alpine skier
Kodaline: Irish rock band
Bachelor in Paradise (film): 1961 film by Jack Arnold
Republican Union (France): political party
POFC Botev Vratsa: association football club
56th (London) Infantry Division: military unit
Field of Dreams (Dubuque County, Iowa): baseball field in Iowa, USA built for a 1989 film
Carlos Molina (American boxer): American boxer
Point-to-Point Protocol over ATM: computer network protocol
Michael Crick: British journalist
Sir Mix-a-Lot: American rapper (born 1963)
Johnnie Walker Championship at Gleneagles: former European Tour golf tournament held in Scotland
Tomasz Radzinski: footballer
South Melbourne FC: association football club in Victoria, Australia
Uncial script: writing system for Greek and Latin
Ferrioxalate: anion
Josie Pearson: Paralympic wheelchair rugby player
Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska: census area in Alaska, United States
Treaty of Tippecanoe: 1832 treaty between the United States and Potawatomi
Rhoptropus: genus of reptiles
Rachel Luttrell: Canadian actress
Jack Hayward: businessman, owner of Wolverhampton Wanderers, philanthropist
1992–93 La Liga: sports season
FC Tokyo: Japanese football club
Hobby Japan: game publisher
Meeker Massacre: part of the American Indian Wars
The Unfaithful (1947 film): 1947 film noir directed by Vincent Sherman
German submarine U-862: German world war II submarine
Satakarni II: 1st century BC Indian Satavahana King
Melodifestivalen: Swedish Eurovision Song Contest preselection
Percy Spence: Australian artist (1868-1933)
Carlos Lacámara: American actor
Terry Cashman: American musician
Theresa Mah: politician
Sarjeant Gallery: regional art museum in Whanganui, New Zealand
Namba (clothing): traditional penis sheath from Vanuatu
Saint Ouen, Jersey: parish in Jersey, Channel Islands
Melville D. Landon: American humorist (1839-1910)
Sally Phillips: English actress and comedian
Get Happy (song): original show tune composed by Harold Arlen, lyrics by Ted Koehler; from the 1930 musical "The Nine-Fifteen Revue"
Miyeegombyn Enkhbold: Mongolian politician
NGC 6302: planetary nebula in the constellation Scorpius
Vaquero: a horse-mounted livestock herder of a tradition that originated on the Iberian Peninsula
New York State Route 14: state highway in western New York, US
Sixth Labour Government of New Zealand: Government of New Zealand from 26 October 2017 until 27 November 2023
Romano Meier: Swiss male curler
Al-Mu'tadid: 16th Abbasid Caliph from 892 to 902
Qu'Appelle River: river in Canada
Romance Complicated: 2016 film by Dhwani Gautam
LG GW620: smartphone released by LG in 2009
Lincoln railway station: railway station in Lincoln, Lincolnshire, England, UK
Vistula: river in East-Central Europe
Jack Kesy: American theatre, television and film actor
Jean-François Papillon: commander in chief of Saint-Domingue's slaves at the service of Spain, from 1791 to 1795
Michael Oblowitz: South African film director
Antonio Pavanello: Italian rugby union player
Tosin Abasi: American guitarist
Dwight B. Waldo: President of Western Michigan University
Selection (relational algebra): in relational algebra,  unary operation that denotes a subset of a relation
Russian Canadians: Canadians of Russian ancestry
Waverly, Minnesota: city in Wright County, Minnesota, United States
Manchester Gorton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-2024
Kim Christensen (footballer, born 1979): Danish footballer (born 1979)
Marc Forster: German-Swiss film director
Marge on the Lam: episode of The Simpsons (S5 E6)
Power Rangers Zeo: American television series from 1996
Mail truck: Vehicle for transportation of mail
Telly Savalas: American film and television actor and singer (1922–1994)
Piyush Chawla: Indian cricketer
Da Nang Air Base: military base
Barracuda (1978 film): 1978 film by Harry Kerwin and Wayne Crawford
Conversion of Paul the Apostle: event that led Paul to cease persecuting early Christians and to become an apostle of Jesus
Pure (No Angels album): album by No Angels
Mount Greenwood, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Oaklawn-Sunview, Kansas: census-designated place in Sedgwick County, Kansas
Only the Lonely (The Motels song): 1982 song performed by The Motels
Church of Saint Paul, Malacca: church in Malacca
Bowdoin College Museum of Art: museum at Bowdoin College in Brunswick, Maine
Tine Wittler: German writer, television presenter, actor and businesswoman
Interstate 555: highway in Arkansas
Borough of Pendle: local government district and borough of Lancashire, England, UK
Scutching: process of separating and cleaning vegetable fiber before spinning
Homoousion: Christian theological term and concept
Returns to scale: what happens as the scale of production increases in the long run, when all input levels (e.g. physical capital usage) are variable (chosen by the firm)
William Coblentz: American physicist
Glamour (magazine): American magazine
National Aerospace Development Administration: North Korea space agency
Play Dirty: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mauthausen Trial: war crimes trial
John William Ramsden: British politician (1831-1914)
Armgard von Cramm: mother of Bernhard, Prince Consort of the Netherlands
Cork City Council: local government authority for Cork city in Ireland
Jim Herd: American wrestling executive
Waterbury, Connecticut, minor league baseball: Minor League Baseball team
Derlis Soto: Paraguayan footballer
The Adventures of Barry McKenzie: 1972 film directed by Bruce Beresford
2D computer graphics: graphics that use a two-dimensional representation of geometric data
Dnipro: city and administrative center of Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, Ukraine
Pro Kabaddi League: Kabaddi tournament in India
Rhinebeck and Connecticut Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Socialist Party (England and Wales): political party in England and Wales
Gyaros: unpopulated island in Aegean Sea, Greece
Atlantic National Bank: Jacksonville, Florida
Madden NFL 09: 2008 American football video game
National Crime Squad: British law enforcement agency
Paul Churchland: Canadian philosopher
Cut-throat finch: species of bird
I Am Because We Are: 2008 film
Roger Lewis (American football): American football player
Bob Ledger: English footballer (1937-2015)
Steven Koops: Australian rules footballer
Robert Megginson: American mathematician
Miya Tachibana: synchronized swimmer
Eaten Alive: 1977 film by Tobe Hooper
1. FC Heidenheim: German association football club
James P. Crutchfield: physicist
Christopher Masterson: American actor (b. 1980)
Cessna Citation I: executive aircraft series by Cessna
Kadoma, Zimbabwe: city
Tychonoff space: topological space in which a point and a closed set are separable by a real-valued continuous function
Melanie Appleby: British singer (1966–1990)
Josh Gorges: Canadian ice hockey player
SuperBrawl VIII: 1998 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event