naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Arnold Schönhage: German mathematician
Highway 50 (Israel–Palestine): road in Israel
Piotr Chmielewski: Polish cyclist
Officer cadet: rank held by military cadets during their training to become commissioned officers
Luis María Peralta: Early California settler
Declaration of Sentiments: 1848 document signed by attendees of the Seneca Falls Convention
Marjorie Pratt, Countess of Brecknock: British aristocrat
WNYA: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, United States
Woodlark Island: island
Citroën C2: supermini-class car
Autzen Stadium: stadium in Oregon, USA
Capital Beltway: circumferential highway in Maryland and Virginia encircling Washington, D.C.
Wannsee Conference: A 1942 meeting of senior officials and functionaries of National Socialist organisations and ministries in Berlin to organise and coordinate the deportation of the entire Jewish population of Europe to the East for extermination.
Lincoln Saltdogs: baseball team based in Lincoln, Nebraska
Mathew Belcher: Australian sailor
Alive (Big Bang EP): 2012 EP by Big Bang
America (America album): 1971 self-titled debut studio album by America
Catherine Jourdan: French actress (1948-2011)
USS Benham (DD-796): Fletcher-class destroyer
1946–47 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
Ellery Queen: writer of detective fiction (joint pseudonym)
Dick Errickson: American baseball player
Paul Powell (writer): British comedy writer and producer
National Museum (Malaysia): museum in Kuala Lumpur
National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design: National Museum in Oslo
Arius: Cyrenaic presbyter and founder of Arianism (died 336)
Paul Coyne: American film and television producer
Body identification: subfield of forensic science
1993–94 Magyar Kupa: football tournament season
The Big Gundown: 1966 film by Sergio Sollima
Moto X Play: Android smartphone developed by Motorola Mobility
Michele Gobbi: Italian bicycle racer
Antonín Bečvář: Czech astronomer (1901-1965)
Queen's Royal Hussars: regiment of the British Army
Singaluru: village in Krishna District, Andhra Pradesh, India
Bhimsen Joshi: Indian Hindustani classical vocalist
Paper Brigade: 1940s resistance organisation in Vilna
Benjamin Pavard: French association football player (born 1996)
Henry Moore, 1st Earl of Drogheda: (died 1675)
Paulo Garcés: Chilean association footballer
Workers and Unemployed Action: Irish political party
Euler function: the mathematical function ∏ₖ₌₁^∞ (1−𝑞ᵏ)
The Key of Croatia: political party in Croatia
French frigate Pourvoyeuse (1772): French Navy 40-gun frigate
Webb Ellis Cup: trophy
Carnival Air Lines: former charter and scheduled airline
Diamantbollen: Swedish women's association football award
Sun Kuang-ming: Taiwanese bobsledder
Poland national football team: men's national association football team representing Poland
Pearl Drums: company
Piber Federal Stud: lipizzan horse stud farm in Austria
Carrollton, Georgia: county seat in Carroll County, Georgia, United States
China National Highways: road network in China
Little Baby Buntin': album by Killdozer
Villiers, Free State: place in Free State, South Africa
Sadyk Sher-Niyaz: Kyrgyz filmmaker and politician
Psychological Bulletin: journal
Salvador Dalí: Spanish artist (1904–1989)
Larissa Bonfante: Italian-American archaeologist and Etruscologist known especially for work on Etruscan language, costume, and ritual
Gillmoss: District of Liverpool
South Carolina State Bulldogs football: American college football organization
Marisa Mell: Austrian actress (1939-1992)
Dayan Khan: Khaan of the Northern Yuan Dynasty
Corundum: oxide mineral
Teslim Balogun Stadium: stadium
Joy Langan: Canadian politician, writer, activist
Storyhill: US musical group
Tire: ring-shaped covering that fits around a wheel's rim
Simone Zanon: Italian sportsperson
Paul Fraser: British businessman
William Fitzalan, 9th Earl of Arundel: English Earl
Albert W. Hicks: American pirate
Bacon and egg pie: savoury pie
Michael Agazzi: Italian footballer
Navneet Kaur Dhillon: Indian model
Amin Jensen: Danish actor
Frontier: Elite II: 1993 video game
Henry Howard (architect): architect
André Piters: Belgian association football player (1931-2014)
Yonfan: Hong Kong film director
St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate Conception Complex: historic church in Rhode Island, United States
The Holy Virgin Mary: painting by Chris Ofili
Sander Post: Estonian footballer
Santa Margherita Lines: line of fortifications in Cospicua, Malta
Mandy Wong: Hong Kong actress born in 1982
Barry Bannan: Scottish footballer (born 1989)
Grybów: city and urban gmina of Poland
Black Label Society: American heavy metal band
Halston: American fashion designer (1932-1990)
Kent: county of England, UK
Kevin Masters (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1961)
Tokyo Metropolitan University: Japanese university
Miss Spain: beauty contest
Den Harrow: Italian recording artist; musician
Juan Téllez-Girón, 2nd Duke of Osuna: Spanish duke
Qualcomm Snapdragon: suite of system-on-a-chip (SoC) semiconductor products
Gary & Mike: American animated television series
United States Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense: subcommittee of the U.S. Senate Committee on Appropriations
J. M. Rajaratnam: Sri Lankan Tamil accountant and corporate executive (1927-2014)
Kingdom Come (British band): British band
MEWF Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Hereford United 2–1 Newcastle United: football match
Eduardo Vilaro: Cuban American dancer and choreographer (b. 1964)
Edward H. Ahrens: United States Marine
Mika Boorem: American actress
1592 in literature: literature-related events during 1592
Brother Bear: 2003 American animated film
Sharon Lawrence: American actress
First Congo War: 1996–1997 war in central Africa
Paul Abrahams (musician): Australian musician and bassist
HM Prison Askham Grange: prison located in Askham Richard village in North Yorkshire, England
First Watch (restaurant chain): American restaurant chain
Extinct in the wild: IUCN conservation category
Henry B. Steagall: American politician (1873-1943)
Saint-Épiphane: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Indian locomotive class WAM-4: Indian Railway class electric locomotive
White Van Music: album by Jake One
Master of Men (film): 1933 American drama film
Amos Yadlin: Israeli general
Radiation flux: areal density of incoming radiant flux
1918 in Mexico: Mexico-related events during the year of 1918
Robe of honour: Garments historically given by Islamic rulers
Punch Pubs: pub and bar operator in the United Kingdom
Shirley Porter: British Conservative politician
Texas Wildcatters: defunct minor professional ice hockey team
The Genesis According to Spiritism: Book by Allan Kardec
Colourmusic: US musical ensemble
2011 Trophée des Champions: football match
Conventional landing gear: aircraft undercarriage arrangement with main gear forward plus tail support
Yellow-headed brushfinch: species of bird
Satsuma Province: province of Japan
Philip Gossett: American musicologist (1941–2017)
Nobuharu Matsushita: Japanese racing driver
Bonita Springs, Florida: city in Florida, USA
The Art Goblins: UK musical group
Soulcalibur (video game): 1998 video game
John Kirwan (rugby): New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach, and rugby league footballer
WLW Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
1967 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Philippe de Chabot: French admiral
Coram Boy: book by Jamila Gavin
Julie-Victoire Daubié: French journalist (1824-1874)
Felice Borel: Italian footballer (1914-1993)
Mannum–Adelaide pipeline: Water pipeline in South Australia
Yury Kovalchuk: Russian businessman and financier
Marder III: 1942 German tank destroyer
Karl Schröter: German mathematician (1905-1977)
Johnny Hart (English footballer): English football player and manager (1928-2018)
Geiger–Nuttall law: empirical 1911 rule relating alpha decay energy to decay half-life
Service with a Smile (1934 film): 1934 film by Roy Mack
Son of Sam law: law that prevents criminals from profiting from their crimes
Web development: development of a website for the Internet
Ray Davis (musician): American bass singer
Kukavica: mountain in Serbia
Common stock: form of corporate equity ownership; a type of security
Frank Williams (basketball): American basketball player
Three Soldiers: book by John Dos Passos (1921)
Carl Fletcher (Canadian soccer): Canadian soccer player (born 1971)
Salyut programme: Soviet space station programme
Bible Belt: region in the southeastern and south-central United States in which socially conservative evangelical Protestantism is common
Apotex: Canadian private pharmaceutical company
Gersey: Australian rock band
Richland Township, Dickinson County, Iowa: township in Dickinson County, Iowa, USA
Otto Stern: German-American physicist (1888–1969)
William J. Castagna: American judge (1924-2020)
Carl Palmer: English drummer
Hastings Charter Township, Michigan: township in Barry County, Michigan
Joe Lane (footballer): English footballer (1892-1959)
Toyokawa, Aichi: city in Aichi prefecture, Japan
Galgomuwa: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
1995 Senior PGA Tour: golf tour season
USS McDougal (DD-358): Porter-class destroyer
Yasuhiro Kido: Japanese kickboxer
Glenrio, New Mexico and Texas: ghost town in Quay County, New Mexico and Deaf County, Texas in the United States
Brøndby IF Women: Danish women's association football team
Nancy Kwan: Chinese-American actress
Agnodice: Athenian physician, midwife and gynecologist
Rover (ice hockey): ice hockey team position
World's Best Racehorse Rankings: Annual world ranking of horses
Katy Munger: American writer
Edward Thomas Hall: British scientist (1924-2001)
Lakestan Rural District: rural district in West Azerbaijan, Iran
Medical laboratory: laboratory where tests are carried out on patients' or clients' or subjects' specimens to obtain information about the health status of the affected individuals to aid in diagnosis, treatment, research and prevention of disease
Gus Mager: American cartoonist (1878-1956)
1950 United States Senate election in California: historic American electoral contest
Alberta Highway 11: highway in Alberta
USS Chicago (CA-29): Northampton-class cruiser
Johan Bäckman: Finnish political author, legal sociologist and criminologist
Sarah Michelson: British choreographer and dancer (born 1964)
Farley Granger: American actor (1925–2011)
Bill Spiers: American baseball player
Reading Bridge: bridge in United Kingdom
Simple Agi Ondh Love Story: 2013 film by Simple Suni
Reading Minster: church in Reading, Berkshire, England, UK
World Trade Institute: The World Trade Institute (WTI) is an interdisciplinary centre at the University of Bern focused on global economic governance, international economic law, and international economic sustainability.
FantaCo Enterprises: American comic book store and publishing company
Harland & Wolff: Northern Irish heavy industrial company
Redistribution (election): process by which electoral districts are added, removed, or otherwise changed
Silvio Smalun: German figure skater
The Blind Leading the Blind: painting by Pieter Brueghel the Elder
Data dictionary: set of metadata that contains definitions and representations of data elements
Herschel Walker: American football player and political candidate (born 1962)
Ray Wedgeworth: American sports coach
Marianne Thorsen: violinist
Queen Elizabeth Hotel: building in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Eagle Valley (Nevada): valley in Nevada, United States of America
Audi A8: car model
David Rhodes (media executive): American television executive
Scout.com: sports publishing company
Betty Hutton: American actress (1921–2007)
Builders Labourers Federation: Australian trade union
Superalloy: alloy with higher durability than normal metals
Giorgi Asanidze: Georgian weightlifter
Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi 5: season of Fear Factor: Khatron Ke Khiladi
Tiki bar: bar with a "Tiki" or Polynesian theme
Katy Garbi: Greek singer
Epyx: video game developer and publisher
Formula TT: Motorcycle racing class
North Terrace, Adelaide: road in Adelaide
Francis Huxley: British botanist and anthropologist (1923-2016)
Luguelín Santos: Dominican sprinter
Willie Monroe Jr.: American boxer
Dick Drago: American baseball player
Takeshi Sakamoto: Japanese actor
Mike Tompkins (musician): Canadian musician
Flavescent warbler: species of bird
Tour of Oman: recurring sporting event
Budhlada: city in Mansa district
Bill Callahan (American football): American football coach
Xabi Alonso: Spanish association football manager (born 1981)
Frank Stubbs (American football): American-football player
Charles M. Russell High School: high school in Montana, United States
Fort Meade: United States Army installation
John Edwards (producer): Australian television producer
Marina Bay Street Circuit: motorsport track in Singapore
Mahabubabad: census town in Mahabubabad 047 mandal of Warangal district, Telangana, India
Dov Gruner: Jewish  Palestinian Zionist activist originated from Hungary (1912-1947)
Hobson, County Durham: village in County Durham, United Kingdom
Bibi Besch: American-Austrian actress
T. Swamikannu: former member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu
Da capo aria: musical form prevalent in the Baroque era
Cargo (2009 film): 2009 Swiss science fiction film directed by Ivan Engler
1953 Baltimore Colts season: Inaugural season for the current Colts franchise
PLOS: nonprofit open-access publisher
Gaten Matarazzo: American actor
E. H. Shepard: British artist (1879-1976)
Thomas Denys: English administrator and politician
Liberal Fascism: book by Jonah Goldberg
Jacky dragon: species of reptile
Carla Hayden: Librarian of Congress, American librarian
Grand Prix Minsk: cycling race
Edward J. Moskala: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Continental fragment: part of a continent broken from its main mass
Hitler Diaries: series of sixty volumes of journals purportedly by Adolf Hitler, but forged by Konrad Kujau
Bethany, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Stonewall, Texas: census-designated place in Gillespie County, Texas, United States
Business Council of Australia: Australian business organization
Ali Fedotowsky: American television personality
Flying saucer: type of supposed alien spacecraft, or UFO
Urgent care center: type of medical clinic
Blake Koch: American stock car racing driver
Walter Reed Army Institute of Research: biomedical research facility administered by the U.S. Department of Defense
Avraam Russo: Russian singer
A307 road: road in England
Iron Man Experience: attraction at Hong Kong Disneyland
Rimsky-Korsakov Apartment and Museum: museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Only Fools (Never Fall in Love): 1991 single by Sonia
Stonewall (charity): UK-based charity and advocacy group for LGBT rights
Boeing Commercial Airplanes: designs, assembles, markets and sells commercial jet aircraft
Bert Combs: American federal judge; governor of Kentucky
Abraham ben Isaac of Granada: Spanish rabbi
Alexander Tait (poet): poet (1720-)
Bridget Jones's Diary (novel): 1996 novel by Helen Fielding
Malheur National Wildlife Refuge: protected area in eastern Oregon, USA
Bajiquan: Chinese martial art
Gaetano L. Vincitorio: American historian (1921-2007)
Hugo Mamba-Schlick: athletics competitor
Bradleyville, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Raid on Rochefort: 1757 military operation
Seqenenre Tao: pharaoh from the Seventeenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt
National Museums Liverpool: public body running museums in Liverpool, England
Carla Geurts: Dutch swimmer
Battle of Vigo Bay: 1702 naval battle
Nehmes Bastet: Ancient Egyptian mummy
Raffaele Dolfato: Italian rugby union player and entrepreneur
Grant Clitsome: Canadian ice hockey player
Dean Blore: Australian rugby league footballer
Kraft Music Hall: US radio program
Royal Oak Music Theatre: music venue
Steve Fairchild: American college football player, college football coach
Frohnhofen: municipality of Germany
Ma'ruf Amin: 13th and current Vice President of Indonesia, Islamic cleric
Joe Allison: American songwriter, radio and television personality, record producer and businessman
Lonnie Pitchford: American musician (1955-1998)
Penglai District: district of China
Nashville Tigers: Minor League Baseball team
Ethiopian News Agency: official news agency of the government of Ethiopia
Radiant (meteor shower): the point from which meteors appear to originate
Computerworld: American information technology magazine
Vyacheslav Hroznyi: Ukrainian footballer and manager
Prajavani: kannada daily newspaper
Al Mahrt: American football player (1893-1970)
Eggborough power station: former coal-fired power station in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Corporate Town of Moonta: former local government area in South Australia
Order of Merit of the Bavarian Crown: award
Nashville Kangaroos: American Australian-rules football team
Tyler Christopher (actor): American actor (1972-2023)
Chamber music: form of classical music composed for a small group of instruments
You Better Ask Somebody: album by Yo-Yo
Bowdoinham, Maine: human settlement in Sagadahoc County, Maine, United States of America
Humbug (album): 2009 studio album by the Arctic Monkeys
Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum: 14,870-seat multi-purpose indoor arena in Phoenix, Arizona
Gilligan's Planet: television series
Anders Hveem: Norwegian bobsledder (1924-2005)
Constantin: male given name
Ron Silliman: American poet
2010 County Championship: game season
1943 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1943
County seat war: Conflicts between towns to become the county seat
Complement fixation test: serologic blood test based on inactivation of complement by the antigen-antibody complex (stage 1)
Panipak Wongpattanakit: Thai taekwondo practitioner
Xylose: group of isomers
Ron Glass: American actor (1945-2016)
Roger Clemens Award: college baseball award
Bobby Fulton: American professional wrestler
Dean of Lincoln: list article
Fleeting expletive: non-scripted verbal profanity expressed on a live broadcast
Bovingdon: civil parish and village in Hertfordshire, England
José Saraiva Martins: Catholic cardinal
PlanetSide: video game series
Alfonso Caso: Mexican archaeologist (1896-1970)
Doug Brown (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Tony Martin (cyclist): German professional road bicycle racer
Ed Tapscott: American basketball coach and executive
Kawanishi Aircraft Company: aircraft manufacturer in Japan
Boozed, Broozed & Broken-Boned: 2003 video by Black Label Society
Miss Universe Ghana: beauty contest
Laura Ballance: American musician
Luke Doucet: Canadian musician
1923–24 Yorkshire Cup: rugby league season
Body Double: 1984 film directed by Brian De Palma
Brooklyn Preparatory School: former school in Brooklyn, New York
Pemberton-Billing P.B.9: type of aircraft
John Aboud: American screenwriter and comedian
Football in Belgium: association football played in Belgium
Conrad II, Duke of Carinthia: German duke
Wargrave railway station: railway station in Wargrave, Berkshire, England, UK
Allentown, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania: neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Julie Hanan Carruthers: American screenwriter
Poissy station: railway station in Poissy, France
Loulie Jean Norman: American musician (1913-2005)
Rueda, Valladolid: municipality of Spain
Naughty by Nature: American hip hop trio
Jamal Murray: Canadian basketball player
Renaissance humanism: revival in the study of classical antiquity
CFTO-DT: Canadian television station in the CTV network
Cheyenne Regional Airport: airport in Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States
John B. Babcock: U.S. Army Medal of Honor recipient
The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story: Second season of American Crime Story
Rinaldo Paluzzi: American painter and sculptor (1927-2013)
Barney and Smith Car Company: rolling stock manufacturer
Rockne S. O'Bannon: American science fiction writer
Robert Lepage: Canadian theater director, film director, actor, screenwriter and film producer (born 1957)
Christopher Columbus: Italian navigator, explorer, and colonist (1451–1506)
2012 Mr. Olympia: bodybuilding competition
Roberta Leigh: British novelist and television writer (1926-2014)
Brough, Cumbria: village and civil parish in Cumbria, UK
Tildenville, Florida: census-designated place in Orange County, Florida, United States
Prostitution in Canada: overview about prostitution
Women's Prison Association: nonprofit organization in New York, United States
Hevein (band): Finnish band
Kedah Darul Aman F.C.: Malaysian Football Club
Eagle Awards: British comic book award
Yoyo A Go Go: music festival
Shifting Skin: album by On
2007 enlargement of the European Union: event on 1 July 2007 where Bulgaria and Romania joined the European Communities
Henry D. Moyle: Member of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles
Tenterfield Saddler: original song written, composed, and performed by Peter Allen
C-Bo: American Gangsta rapper
Zoe Viccaji: Pakistani musician
ETOPS: special part of flight rules
REX OS: real-time operating system
1916 in baseball: overview of the events of 1916 in baseball
Willi A. Kalender: medical physicist credited with the invention and development of spiral scan computed tomography
Liberal Union (Spain): Spanish political party
Map: visual representation of a concept space; symbolic depiction emphasizing relationships between elements of some space, such as objects, regions, or themes
Louise Stahle: professional golfer
Princess Margaret Road: Road in Kowloon, Hong Kong
How Deep Is Your Love (Sean Paul song): 2012 single by Sean Paul ft. Kelly Rowland
Lewis Ward (footballer): English footballer
Phyllodactylidae: family of reptiles
Cutch State: Indian princely state, 1147-1948
GodWeenSatan: The Oneness: album by Ween
Occident, Indiana: human settlement in Indiana, United States of America
Barbara Feldon: American actress
Incidence algebra: associative algebra used in combinatorics, a branch of mathematics
Colin McCredie: British actor
Eskil Suter: Suiss motorcycle racer
The Official BBC Children in Need Medley: single by Peter Kay
Voice change: deepening of the voice of people as they reach puberty
Shairon Martis: Dutch baseball player
Hyde Park, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States
Mark Ritchie (politician): American politician
Haymarket Square (Boston): historic name of a former town square in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
From the Makers of...: 1982 compilation album
Art rock: subgenre of rock music
Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy: organization
Federweisser: alcoholic beverage
Champagné, Sarthe: commune in Sarthe, France
Vaafuti Tavana: American volleyball player
Mormon music: music genre
Cape Fear (headland): landform
Dianne de Las Casas: American writer (1970-2017)
1428: year
Romeo and Juliet (Tchaikovsky): overture-fantasy composed by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
West 11: 1963 film by Michael Winner
Sylvester of Worcester: Bishop of Worcester
Ramón Rivero: Comedian, actor, composer (1909-1956)
Stephen Kearney: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Max von Essen: actor, vocalist
William Walton: English composer (1902–1983)
Kuiper Airborne Observatory: airborne infrared observatory operated by NASA
Gasolina: song by Daddy Yankee
Obi-Wan Kenobi: fictional character in the Star Wars universe
Tatiana Korshunova: Canoe racer
Black-headed ibis: species of bird
Bulma: fictional character from Dragon Ball
Dancing with the Stars (American season 1): season of television series
Ossie Newton-Thompson: South African rugby union footballer, cricketer and politician (1920-1974)
Takeo Fukuda: Prime Minister of Japan from 1976 to 1978
The Itchy & Scratchy Show: fictional TV show on The Simpsons
Jesús Fernández (footballer, born 1988): Spanish footballer
Yuya Kubo (baseball): Japanese baseball player
Kobi Marimi: Israeli singer; Israel representative to Eurovision 2019
Memorandum: form of written message, typically in a professional or diplomatic setting
Xanthosoma sagittifolium: species of plant
Kyrie in F major, K. 33: 1766 composition by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
WGRD-FM: Rock radio station in Grand Rapids, Michigan
Brian Abrahams: Drummer, singer
Klebsiella pneumoniae: species of bacterium
National University of Laos: public university in Laos
Tooele Technical College: public technical college in Tooele, Utah, United States
National Institute of Chemical Physics and Biophysics: public not-for-profit research institute based in Tallinn, Estonia
Cryptology (album): 1995 studio album by David S. Ware
Early Cretaceous: first geologic epoch of the Cretaceous period
Royal Victorian Order: British order of chivalry established 1896
Martyn Skinner: British writer (1906-1993) known for narrative poetry
1970 South Australian state election: South Australian general election held in 1970
Mike Winter: American soccer player
John Murray: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Seilbahn Zugspitze: aerial tramway
Luigi Oreglia di Santo Stefano: Italian clergyman (1828–1913); Catholic cardinal and apostolic nuncio
Representative director (Japan): title in Japanese companies
Taylor Springs, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Mako Urushizaki: Japanese badminton player
Bearded seal: species of mammal
Unassisted triple play: Unuual baseball play.
Paul-Eerik Rummo: Estonian poet and politician
Dudswell, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Nova Kakhovka: town in Kherson Oblast, Ukraine
Konak Belediyespor: women's football team
Gros Morne National Park: National Park on the west coast of Newfoundland
The Breath of Suspension: book by Alexander Jablokov
Attorney General of New York: Head of the New York Department of Law
Athletics at the 2004 Pan Arab Games: international athletics championship event
Dombrád: town in Hungary
Kōka, Shiga: city in Shiga Prefecture, Japan
Richard Magnus: Canadian politician
Anne Marie DeLuise: Canadian actress
Mohamed Khaldi: athletics competitor
Educational attainment: term commonly used by statisticians to refer to the highest degree of education an individual has completed as defined by the US Census Bureau Glossary
Peter "Bullfrog" Moore: Australian rugby league administrator
1994 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
Born Reckless (1937 film): 1937 film by Malcolm St. Clair, Gustav Machatý
Kino Sports Complex: baseball stadium in Tucson, Arizona, United States
Barbara Cope: American groupie
Differential pulse-code modulation: signal encoder
Awesomenauts: 2012 video game
Beats Electronics: American audio products manufacturer
Steel Vengeance: Hybrid roller coaster at Cedar Point
Bill Buckner: American baseball player
Cue sheet (computing): file format
The Last Hero (album): 2016 album by Alter Bridge
Neuroendocrine tumor: endocrine gland cancer that has material basis in neuroendocrine cells
J-Roc: American record producer
Robert Massey: American football player
Ninja: covert agent, mercenary, or guerrilla warrior in feudal Japan
Fu Yuanhui: Chinese swimmer
Gerardus Odonis: French theologian
5th Special Forces Group (United States): US Army Special Forces unit
Louisville and Nashville Combine Car Number 665: New Haven, Kentucky, NRHP-listed
Appalachian League: Minor League Baseball Rookie-class league in the Eastern United States
Nebojša Jelenković: Serbian footballer
Andrés Blanco: Venezuelan baseball player
Pecopteris: genus of plants (fossil)
Bill Gilmour (director): Scots television director
John Batchelor (missionary): anthropologist (1854-1944)
Kahe, Tanzania: human settlement in Tanzania
2008 in Canada: list of events
2008 IIHF World Championship: 2008 edition of the IIHF World Championship
Organouranium chemistry: any organometallic compound having a bond between a carbon and an uranium
Cloak of invisibility: fictional theme and a device under some scientific inquiry. In folklore, mythology and fairy tales, a cloak of invisibility appears either as a magical item used by duplicitous characters or an item worn by a hero to fulfill a quest
Roger Norrington: British conductor
Glover Wilkins: waterway administrator
Shel Talmy: American record producer, arranger
Volga Tatars: ethnic group
Night Train Lane: Player of American football (1927-2002)
Rosendal, Norway: settlement in Kvinnherad Municipality, Norway
Sib Hashian: American musician
Saurabh Sharma: badminton player
Can't Knock the Hustle (Weezer song): 2018 single by Weezer
Kym Barrett: Australian costume designer
Vadims Vasiļevskis: Latvian javelin thrower
Nathan Gardner: Australian rugby league footballer
M. Manikandan: Indian filmmaker
Ludwig Von Drake: Disney character
Gulal: face color mostly used in Holi celebration in India
National Intelligence Service (Greece): Greek intelligence agency
Wire Service: TV program
Americans for Democratic Action: political organization
Götaland dialects: dialect of Swedish
Doris Gregory: Canadian author
Puig Major: Mountain in Spain
Pablo Casals Festival: classical music competition
New Labour: Historical rebranding of the British Labour Party
Batesian mimicry: form of mimicry where a harmless species has evolved to imitate the warning signals of a harmful species
Aleka's Attic: alternative rock band
University of Georgia School of Law: law school of the University in Georgia in Athens, Georgia, United States
Gresham's School: school in Norfolk, UK
Polde Bibič: Slovenian actor
R68A (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Staurakios: Byzantine emperor (775-812)
1903 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Danny Dumaresque: Canadian politician
Monica Trapaga: Australian singer
Dentists Act 1984: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Al Garhoud: human settlement in United Arab Emirates
Panathinaikos F.C.: association football team in Greece
Next Stop, Greenwich Village: 1976 film by Paul Mazursky
Trigger the Bloodshed: British death metal band
Copper Country strike of 1913–1914: upper Michigan labor action
Thomas P. Kennedy: politician in Massachusetts, US (born 1951)
Hans Hartung: French painter (1904-1989)
Virdhawal Khade: Indian swimmer
Maxwell (musician): American singer
Light music: music genre; musical style of "light" orchestral music
Paul DePodesta: chief strategy officer for the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL).
UNESCO/Guillermo Cano World Press Freedom Prize: award
Rosin: organic substance
Black Stone: rock set into the eastern corner of the Kaaba in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, revered by Muslims
Denstone College: school in Staffordshire, England, UK
King Lear (2008 film): 2008 television film directed by Trevor Nunn
Ellis Ferreira: South African tennis player (born 1970)
Petar Trbojević: Serbian water polo player
Charles M. Higgins: American ink manufacturer
Polly and Her Pals: Comic strip
1876 Scottish Cup Final: association football match
Them There Eyes: original song written by Maceo Pinkard, Doris Tauber, and William Tracey
Holly Hobbie: American writer and illustrator
Bijan and Manijeh: Love story in Shahnameh epic poem
Ellerman (crater): lunar crater
Chad Wiseman: Canadian ice hockey player
Anita Błochowiak: Polish politician
New Hampshire (poetry collection): collection of poems by Robert Frost
Saffron rice: Dish made from saffron, white rice and usually vegetable bouillon
Andole: village in Medak district of Telangana, India
Noah Herron: player of American football
Jeff Rowley: Australian surfer
Arthur McFarland: American football player and coach (1874-1959)
Chicken Republic: Nigerian fast food chain
Museum of Fine Arts (St. Petersburg, Florida): museum in St. Petersburg, Florida
Class of 1984: 1982 film directed by Mark L. Lester
2015 Sprint Unlimited: motor car race
Nick Johnson (basketball): American basketball player
Robin Uthappa: Indian cricketer
Flathead County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
Krystin Pellerin: Canadian actress
Hannah Wilkinson: New Zealand footballer
Mississippi Highway 791: Wikimedia list article
FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup: ski jumping competition series
Child Soldiers International: organization
Queen's Pier: demolished public ceremonial pier in Hong Kong
Antoine Le Grand: French philosopher
Richfield Oil Corporation: Oil company
Constitution of Uruguay: Supreme law of Uruguay
Maroutsaia School: school in Ioannina, Greece
Eddie Pleasant: NFL and former college football player, safety
Vivid (Living Colour album): 1988 debut studio album Living Colour
Lehrgeschwader 1: military unit
Chekurapadu: village in Naguluppala Padu mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Clinton, Iowa: city in, and the county seat of, Clinton County, Iowa, United States
Andover, Hampshire: town and civil parish in Hampshire, England
Ava Guarani people: Denomination to the Guarani warriors
Strike (1925 film): 1924 film by Sergei Eisenstein
King Robbo: English graffiti artist (1969-2014)
Mitchell Stokes: English cricketer (born 1987)
Pascal Bruckner: French writer
Integrated Motor Assist: hybrid car technology from Honda
Bolton South East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983-2024
Afrika Shox: 1999 single by Leftfield and Afrika Bambaataa
Triglav (mythology): deity
Louise Irvine: British doctor and health campaigner
Taifa of Majorca: Medieval Muslim kingdom 1018 to 1203
Srinivas (singer): Indian singer
The Ultimate Fighter Nations: Canada vs. Australia: television series
Hall Johnson: American composer and arranger (1888–1970)
The Sugargliders: Australian musical group
Samuel Terry: Australian convict, landowner, merchant, and philanthropist (1776-1838)
Heirloom plant: cultivar grown during earlier periods of human history
Tapio Luusua: Finnish freestyle skier
Kate Washington: Australian politician and lawyer
David Palmer (American football): American football player (born 1972)
Northern Ireland Trophy: snooker tournament
Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 2): season of television series
USS Prentiss (AKA-102): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Heinrich Vedder: German linguist
Bull Creek, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
António Fonseca: Portuguese football player/manager
Appollo (dog): German Shepherd search and rescue dog
Lintlaw: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Sirisak Yodyardthai: association football player
Tomás Pineda: Salvadoran footballer
Science Olympiad: American school science competition
1997–98 in Scottish football: sportseason of a football competition
Madison County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Mysticism: practice of religious experiences during alternate states of consciousness
WWZY: classic rock radio station in Long Branch, New Jersey, United States
Te Taka Keegan: New Zealand computer scientist and academic
The Chimes (American band): doo wop group from Brooklyn
Ernest Raikes: (1863-1931)
1918–19 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Mose Se Sengo: Congolese soukous musician
Charles VIII of France: King of France (1483-1498)
Bruhatpalayana: ancient Indian dynasty
Wadi Hammamat: river in Egypt
Saffron Brand Consultants: Brand consultancy
Margaret McLean: Australian suffragist
Larissa Lai: US-born Canadian academic and author  (1967- )
Tingo María: town in Huánuco, Peru
Shlomo Moussaieff (businessman): Jewelry dealer, antiquities collector
Chord substitution: the use of a chord in the place of another related chord
Batman: Mask of the Phantasm: 1993 film by Eric Radomski and Bruce Timm
Hobart Area Transportation Study: transportation study in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
Gaiety Theatre, London: former West End theatre in London, England (the second building of that name, 1903-1939)
Thirteen Attributes of Mercy: Divine Attributes with which, according to Judaism, God governs the world
S-class destroyer (1917): 1917 class of British destroyers
Tanenbaum–Torvalds debate: debate between Andrew S. Tanenbaum and Linus Torvalds
One of Us Must Know (Sooner or Later): original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Software AG: German software producer
Bruno Martins Indi: Dutch association football player
Ferdinand David (musician): German musician (1810-1873)
Luis López Rekarte: Spanish footballer
Doug Bradley: English actor
Coat of arms of Norway: official insignia of all branches of government in Norway
Sweet Love, Bitter (film): 1967 film
Alecky Blythe: British screenwriter
Division of Curtin: Australian federal electoral division
John Copley (producer): British theatre producer
UEFA Euro 2008 Group C: UEFA Euro 2008 Group
Maggie Nelson: American writer
Robert Gould Shaw Memorial: monument by Augustus Saint-Gaudens in Boston, United States
Mary Jane Fonder: American murderer
Fall Brawl '94: War Games: 1994 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
St Helens Park, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Area code 250: telephone area code serving British Columbia, Canada, and Alaska, US
G. R. Motha: Ceylonese politician
Blackened death metal: subgenre of heavy metal music
Eaux-Bonnes: commune in Pyrénées-Atlantiques, France
Hapoel Balfouria F.C.: football club
PWA Light Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Teruo Iwamoto: Japanese association football player
The Tailor of Panama (film): 2001 film directed by John Boorman
Cheating at Solitaire: album by Mike Ness
Dave Robinson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Flip clock: electromechanical, digital time keeping device
Charlevoix County, Michigan: county in Michigan, United States
Think Twice (Celine Dion song): 1994 single by Celine Dion
IOE, UCL's Faculty of Education and Society: education school of University College London, England
Credentialism and educational inflation: any of a number of related processes involving increased demands for formal educational qualifications, and the devaluation of these qualifications
Total War (video game series): computer strategy game series
Bruce Arena: American soccer coach
René Fonck: French flying ace (1894-1953)
Dimitri Yachvili: French rugby union player
Coolspring Township, LaPorte County, Indiana: township in LaPorte County, Indiana
Antonio Gómez (footballer, born 1973): Spanish football player/manager
Agnes of God: play by John Pielmeier
Berkshire pig: breed of pig
Jess Harnell: American voice actor
John Flett (geologist): Scottish physician and geologist
Blue Devil (DC Comics): DC Comics superhero
Cannon: class of artillery which fires at a low or flat trajectory
Bishop Strachan School: independent, day & boarding school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Peter Dirck Keyser: American ophthalmologist
Guy Rocher: Canadian academic and sociologist
Cloncurry, Queensland: town in Queensland
North Ayrshire: council area in Scotland
Edward Ardizzone: British artist, children's illustrator and writer (1900-1979)
Niels Schneider: Franco-Canadian actor
Freshwater, Yarmouth and Newport Railway: defunct railway of England
Joy Quigley: New Zealand politician
Ace Combat Zero: The Belkan War: 2006 video game
Saddle Mountains: ridge in Grant County, central Washington state
René Burri: Swiss photographer (1933-2014)
El Canek: Mexican professional wrestler
Fabián Roncero: Spanish long distance runner
Hubert Collins: American politician
DJ Laz: Cuban-American rapper and DJ
WSPD: news/talk radio station in Toledo, Ohio, United States
California Bowl: American college football bowl game
Ipil, Zamboanga Sibugay: municipality of the Philippines and capital of the province of Zamboanga Sibugay
Strip game: any game that uses removal of clothing as a game mechanic
Jennifer Song: professional golfer
Catskill Mountain Railway: railway in New York State, US (1882–1918)
George Carnegie-Brown: English cricketer (1906-1964)
Border Patrol (American TV series): 1959 syndicated television series
Silo (software): 3D modeling software
Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Movie: 1996 film by Jim Mallon
Danube: second-longest river in Europe
KMAC Museum: non-profit organization in the USA
Abe Alvarez: baseball player
Taco Kuiper: South African journalist (1941-2004)
Miss Malaysia: beauty contest
Douglasville, Georgia: city in Douglas County, Georgia, United States
Canton, Oklahoma: town in Blaine County, Oklahoma, United States
Ethelton railway station: railway station in Adelaide, South Australia
St-Ambroise Montreal Fringe Festival: Fringe festival in Quebec
M-78 (Michigan highway): State highway in Michigan, United States
Revenge of the Mysterons from Mars: 1981 television film
1996–97 Bundesliga: 34th season of the Bundesliga
The Fuse (Pennywise album): album by Pennywise
Howard Unruh: American mass murderer
Chris Epps: American criminal justice employee and bribery convict
Contact (Daft Punk song): 2013 song by Daft Punk
Tom Vaughan (director): Scottish television and film director
Arthur William Mickle Ellis: British-Canadian physician and pathologist
Sommières: commune in Gard, France
Devanga Purana: History of Devanga Community
Foyle (Assembly constituency): constituency of the Northern Ireland Assembly
Chinthe: lion in Burmese culture
Alex J. Martinez: American jurist
1990 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Skyhooks (band): Australian band
Milwaukee (town), Wisconsin: former civil town in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Richard Cunningham (English Army officer): achieved the rank of Brigadier-General
Queensland Fire: cricket team
Leroy Sibbles: Canadian musician
Pont aval: bridge in France
Johnny Frederick: American baseball player (1902-1977)
Daniel Cudmore: Canadian actor and stuntman
2018 Badminton Asia Junior Championships: badminton championships
Inverness-shire: historic county of Scotland
Niki Taylor: American model
Society for Research in Child Development: American Scientific Society for Research in Child Development
Roger Boylan: American writer
William, Margrave of Baden-Baden: Margrave of Baden-Baden (1593-1677)
Julien Leclercq (director): French film director
Berlin Commercial District: historic district in Maryland, United States
Kevin Durant: American basketball player
Pannage: Method of raising pigs
Vertigo Tour: tour by the Irish rock band U2
André Boisclair: Canadian politician
The Game (Star Trek: The Next Generation): episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (S5 E6)
Gene Mingo: player of American football
1988 California Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Mònica Ramírez: Andorran swimmer
Gooding (band): US musical group
Les German: American baseball player
Chromatin remodeling: Dynamic structural changes to eukaryotic chromatin occurring throughout the cell division cycle. These changes range from the local changes necessary for transcriptional regulation to global changes necessary for chromosome segregation.
Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission: Canadian broadcasting and telecommunications regulator
Calico cat: domestic cats with a spotted or partly-colored coat that is predominantly white
Pardon My Rhythm: 1944 film by Felix E. Feist
Innsbruck: capital of the state of Tyrol, Austria
Pika: genus of mammals in the family Ochotonidae of the order Lagomorpha
Rui de Pina: Portuguese chronicler
Le Kid: Swedish pop band
Mechanical watch: type of watch which uses a clockwork mechanism to measure the passage of time
Clodoaldo Silva: Brazilian Paralympic swimmer
Anti-Irish sentiment: hostility or prejudice towards Irish people
Jimmy Knepper: American jazz trombonist
Tennessee State Route 397: highway in Tennessee
Fay Ripley: English actress, television presenter, cookbook author
South Slavs: subgroup of Slavic peoples who speak the South Slavic languages
Swamphen: genus of birds
John Alan Maxwell: American artist
Alex Johnston (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Montpelier (Orange, Virginia): the Virginia estate of James Madison, fourth President of the United States
Zero to the power of zero: mathematical expression with no necessarily obvious value
Actinomycetota: phylum of bacteria
River Road National Scenic Byway: National Scenic Byway and National Forest Scenic Byway in Michigan
Anna Lee Waldo: American author, chemistry professor
Joinery: craft, trade, of a joiner; work done by a joiner
Gmina Lubrza, Lubusz Voivodeship: rural gmina in Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
Jerry Norman (sinologist): American sinologist and linguist (1936–2012)
Genworth Financial: American insurance company
2017–18 Missouri Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
FCC Open Internet Order 2010: set of regulations that move towards the establishment of the Internet neutrality concept
David Court (bishop): British bishop
Chris Pratt: American actor (born 1979)
Salary cap: agreement or rule that places a limit on the amount of money that a team can spend on players' salaries
Thon and rammana: pair of drums from Thailand. The thon is a goblet drum with narrow base. The rammana is a flat-drum like a frame drum.
Water dispenser: device that cools and dispenses water
Monastir offensive: 1916 World War I offensive in the Macedonian front
Frankfurt Marathon: marathon running race held in Frankfurt, Germany
Global Underground: UK record label
Cheah Yee See: badminton player
Eduardo Sánchez (director): Cuban-born American film director
Dryden (village), New York: village in Tompkins County, New York, United States of America
Bethel University (Minnesota): Christian college in Minnesota
Qased: Iranian bomb
David Sibley (actor): British actor
Ross McManus: British jazz musician (1927–2011)
Tan Sri Dato' Haji Hassan Yunos Stadium: football stadium in Johor Bahru, Johor, Malaysia
Koelnmesse: company
London Stock Exchange: stock exchange in the City of London
Sunrise at Campobello: 1960 film by Vincent J. Donehue
Munich Residenz: building in Munich, Upper Bavaria, Germany
Elemental Gearbolt: 1997 video game
Drive-Thru Records: US independent record label
Alex Smith (footballer, born 1991): British footballer (born 1991)
Red Leicester: Cheese
Jeffrey Segal: British actor
James Hood Wright: American businessperson
Philip III, Margrave of Baden-Rodemachern: Margrave of Baden-Rodemachern
Nerone (Mascagni): opera in three acts and three scenes by Mascagni
Meron Benvenisti: Israeli political scientist and politician (1934–2020)
The Flame (1947 film): 1947 American crime film noir directed by John H. Auer
Robert Eggers: American film director and screenwriter
Glass–Steagall legislation: four specific provisions of the Banking Act of 1933, separating commercial and investment banking
Jyeshtha (month): A month in Hindu calender
A Royal Affair: 2012 film by Nikolaj Arcel
Supramolecular chemistry: domain of chemistry beyond that of molecules that focuses on the chemical systems made up of a discrete number of assembled molecular subunits or components
John E. Erickson (Montana politician): American governor of Montana (1863-1946)
Jordan Larsson: Swedish association football player
John Milton Brannan: Union army general
Sri Lanka Engineers: Sri Lanka Army's Engineers Corps
Bayou St. John, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Leicestershire Cricket Board: UK cricket team
South Northamptonshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010 onwards
Royal Army Chaplains' Department: clergy corps of the British Army
Agustín Gamarra: President of Peru (1785-1841)
Founding of Wallachia: aspect of Romanian history
One Minute to Zero: 1952 film directed by Tay Garnett
Lee Nailon: American basketball player
Constantin Fehrenbach: German politician (1852-1926)
Bremerhaven-Lehe station: railway station in Lehe, Germany
Jeanne Moreau: French actress, singer, screenwriter and director (1928-2017)
Hubert Green: American golfer
Commedia dell'arte: form of theatre originating in Italy
Grey-headed tanager: species of bird
Oscar Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Edgar Thurston: British indologist (1855-1935)
Census in the Ottoman Empire: mass population survey conducted in the Ottoman Empire
Flicker noise: electrical noise with a 1/f spectrum
Queen Street Mall: thoroughfare in Brisbane, Australia
Linyphiidae: family of spiders
Haida argillite carvings: type of art in the Pacific Northwest widespread in 19th century
Hardy Peninsula: peninsula in Cabo de Hornos, Antártica Chilena Province
Raffaele Farina: Catholic cardinal
Southwest Mountains: mountain range in Virginia, U.S.
Urban Route 66, Williams: historic area in Arizona, US
Champions (1975 team): team of superheroes
Up Against the Wall Motherfucker: American anarchist affinity group (1967-1969)
In Iron Years: book by Gordon R. Dickson
Pearl and Hermes Atoll: atoll of Hawaii
Round and Round the Garden: traditional song
Ashley Booth: Scottish footballer (1937-2014)
Bebe and Louis Barron: American pioneers of electronic music
The Spectator (1711): daily publication in England, 1711 to 1712
WaterAid: International NGO focused on water and sanitation
Meddler (horse): horse
Ibrox subway station: subway station in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Butler's Rangers: military unit