naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Zeno of Citium: Greek philosopher, founder of Stoicism
One Night in Bangkok: original song composed by Benny Andersson & Björn Ulvaeus, lyrics by Tim Rice; from the 1984 musical "Chess"
Nancy Bogen: American writer
Cityview (Des Moines): alternative weekly newspaper in Des Moines, Iowa in 1992
Book of Taliesin: medieval Welsh manuscript
Soccer (dog): Jack Russell Terrier dog actor
Ariana Kukors: American swimmer, Olympic athlete, world champion, world record-holder
Hossein Sheikholeslam: Iranian politician
David Kinnear Thomson: British businessman
Colorado State Highway 10: state highway in Colorado, United States
RGS9: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ketazolam: chemical compound
Warren Farrell: author, spokesperson, expert witness, political candidate
Benvenuto Cellini: Florentine sculptor and goldsmith (1500–1571)
Thunderstone (band): Finnish musical group; metal band
Abercorn, Quebec: village in Quebec, Canada
Jefferson County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Genetic predisposition: genetic characteristic which influences the possible phenotypic development of an individual organism within a species or population
The Unintentional Kidnapping of Mrs. Elfriede Ott: 2010 film by Andreas Prochaska
Meenambakkam: Neighborhood in Chennai
Dependability: measure of a system's ability to keep its functionality (may include availability, reliability, maintainability, maintenance support performance, and, in some cases, other associated characteristics)
1992 PPG Indy Car World Series: sports season
National Library of Sweden: Sweden's national library
Brooke Kinsella: British actress
Sobhita Dhulipala: Indian model, actress
1990 Luzon earthquake: earthquake on Luzon Island in the Philippines that occurred on July 16, 1990
Beadle's About: television series
Gerald Casale: American musician
Turf Moor: stadium
Ich steh mit einem Fuß im Grabe, BWV 156: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Fred Sherry: American cellist
Drizzle (database server): free software/open source relational database management system (DBMS) that was forked from version 6.0 of the MySQL DBMS
Moin Khan: Pakistani cricketer
Cecil Gordon: American racecar driver
Kathleen Chandler: American politician
Victor Lasky: American politician
Mona, Jamaica: neighbourhood of Saint Andrew Parish, Jamaica
Chișinău: capital of Moldova
Esther Wong: American music promoter (1917–2005)
Hans Fallada: German writer
Epica (Kamelot album): 2003 studio album by Kamelot
Broadcast (band): British electronic music group
Meridian Hills, Indiana: included town in Indianapolis
MBTA subway: Rapid transit system in Boston region
1865 in art: overview of the events of 1865 in art
Randi Thorvaldsen: Norwegian speed skater
Electoral district of Fairfield: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Richard Crenna: American actor, director and producer (1926–2003)
Anna D'Angeri: Italian singer (1853-1907)
Sarge Ferris: American poker player (1928-1989)
Parmalee: American country music band
Atherton, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Zazas: ethnic group in eastern Anatolia
Honister Pass: Mountain pass in England
FC Carmen București: association football team in Romania
Prince: son of a prince, king, queen, emperor or empress, or other high-ranking person (such as a grand duke)
St Peter's Abbey, Salzburg: Benedictine monastery in Salzburg, Austria
Soman: chemical compound
Animal (Kesha album): 2010 debut studio album by Kesha
AEL Limassol: professional association football club based in Limassol
Musée des Beaux-Arts de Dijon: art museum in Dijon, France
John Ackland (rugby league): NZ international rugby league player, coach & cricketer
Secor, Illinois: human settlement in Woodford County, Illinois, United States of America
Uusimaa Province: former province of Finland
Sunnyside, Pretoria: suburb of Pretoria, South Africa
Stefan Denifl: Austrian racing cyclist
Raising Helen: 2004 film by Garry Marshall
Pissarro (surname): family name
Nafl prayer: purely optional but recommended Islamic worship
Captain Kronos – Vampire Hunter: 1974 film by Brian Clemens
Franklin High School (Portland, Oregon): public high school in Portland, Oregon, United States
Confirmation (film): 2016 film by Rick Famuyiwa
Ron Jacks (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Abraham & Straus: former department store chain
The King of Fighters: Destiny: CG animated series
Bolt action: type of firearm action
Football War: brief war between El Salvador and Honduras in 1969
Oscar De Cock: Belgian rower
Bangladesh Inland Water Transport Authority: Authority who controls the inland water transport in Bangladesh
Derek Needham: American basketball player
Germantown Pike: historic road in Pennsylvania, USA
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Hartland, Wisconsin): church building in Wisconsin, United States of America
Joseph Chaikin: American theatre director and playwriter (1935-2003)
Las Vegas (Tony Christie song): song performed by Tony Christie
Andorra national football team: men's national association football team representing Andorra
Homestead Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Gerardo Machado: President of Cuba from 1925 to 1933
1974 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
1862: year
Julien Reverchon: French botanist (1837-1905)
Greenoak, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Ann Aiken: Attorney and jurist
2013 Baltimore Ravens season: NFL team season
Joe Bob Briggs: American film critic, writer, and actor
Tim Mastnak: Slovenian snowboarder
AMD-65: assault rifle
Sébastien Pilote: Canadian film director
Chris Stapp: New Zealand actor
Nils Lahr: American computer scientist and entrepreneur
E. Gordon Gee: American academic
Supermarine Attacker: 1946 fighter aircraft family by Supermarine; first jet fighter in Royal Navy service
Mine That Bird: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Wood Buffalo National Park: national park in Canada
Royal Aircraft Factory S.E.2: military aircraft
Aoyama Tadatoshi: daimyo
Treaty of Paris (1814): 1814 treaty
Civic Forum (Central African Republic): political party in Central African Republic
National M. K. Čiurlionis School of Art: art school in Vilnius, Lithuania
Kari Solem: Norwegian handball player
Dalbergia: genus of plants
Bhilai Steel Plant: major steel plant in central India
Matthew Warchus: British director and dramatist
1971 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1971
Bryan Randall: American football player
Business directory: printed or web-based listing of businesses by category
Srimath Indrajith Liyanage: Television, music and literary personality
Lake Memphremagog: glacial lake in Quebec, Canada and Vermont, United States of America
Henrique Eduardo Alves: Brazilian businessman and politician, former Minister of Tourism
Royal Liverpool University Hospital: UK public sector teaching hospital in Liverpool, Merseyside, England (1978- )
Tom Hart (cartoonist): American comics creator
Sawahlunto: city in West Sumatra Province, Indonesia
Lynn Stalmaster: American casting director (1927-2021)
Headstrong (band): Americans rock band formed in 1998
Ferial Ashraff: Sri Lankan politician
2007 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team: American college football team season
Heights High School: high school in Houston, Texas, United States
Jane Rosenthal: American film producer
İlhan Parlak: Turkish footballer
F.C. Vizela: association football club
Bob Foster (boxer): American boxer (1938-2015)
Natalie Wilkie: Canadian Paralympic cross-country skier
Hovhannes Shiraz: Armenian poet
9 Downing Street: building in City of Westminster, United Kingdom
Union Company: UK business
Murray Halberg: New Zealand athlete and philanthropist
Amorites: ancient Semitic-speaking people from the Levant
Ell (architecture): wing of a building perpendicular to the length of the main portion
For Scent-imental Reasons: 1949 film by Chuck Jones
Cricket World Cup: international cricket tournament
James D. Phelan: American politician, United States Senator
Berrick Saul: Vice-Chancellor of the University of York (1924-2016)
Hawthorn, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Dino (American singer): American DJ, singer-songwriter, and record producer
Kenny Milne (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1979)
Custom house: government office building for import and export of goods
Noah Lowry: American baseball pitcher
Solar time: calculation of elapsed time by the apparent position of the sun
Mac Raboy: comics artist (1914-1967)
Benjamin Ayres (instrument maker): English instrument maker
Kevin O'Sullivan (journalist): Irish newspaper editor
Archdeacon of Cornwall: senior cleric in the Church of England
Massage chair: chair designed for massages
LI-900: super material for spaceships
Birgitte Reimer: Danish actress (1926-2021)
Francis, Duke of Teck: British Army general
Dan Jeannotte: Canadian actor
Copley, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Purba Medinipur district: district in West Bengal, India
Robbie Farah: Australian rugby league footballer
French Island, Wisconsin: census designated place in La Crosse County, Wisconsin, United States
So Little Time: American television series
Munshi: Indian title for a teacher, used in English to particularly describe native South Asian teachers of local languages, especially under the British Raj
Ibn Hazm: Andalusian Muslim polymath, historian, jurist, philosopher and theologian (994-1064)
Anderson County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
1829 (board game): board game
Little swift: species of bird
Cy Pieh: American baseball player
Zygmunt Krasiński: One of Poland's three national bards
Communist and Allies Group: political group in the European Parliament (1973–1989)
Dennis Firestone: Australian racing driver
Police Headquarters: 1932 crime radio drama
Sebastián Martos: Spanish athlete
Sean O'Haire: American professional wrestler
Stadion Evžena Rošického: sports stadium in Prague (the Czech Republic)
UCF Knights football: football team representing the University of Central Florida
Rory McCann: Scottish actor
Finding John Christmas: 2003 film directed by Andy Wolk
Abu al-Makarim: Coptic Christian writer
Minnesota State Highway 250: highway in Minnesota
Thomas Spert: English sailor
Tracy Abrams: American basketball player
San Andrés (island): Island
Social Indicators Research: journal
Electronic band structure: describes the range of energies that an electron within the solid may have and ranges of energy that it may not have
From A to X: book by John Berger
Paula Pryke: British botanist
University for Continuing Education Krems: university in Austria
2009 MTV Video Music Awards: award ceremony
Cincinnati Shakespeare Company: American ensemble theater
1377: year
Mushoku Tensei: Japanese light novel series
Bruce Baker (geneticist): American geneticist
Tax increment financing: public financing method
Vladimir I. Georgiev: Bulgarian linguist (1908-1986)
Edward T. Stotesbury: American banker (1849–1938)
Mr. Burns: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
And When Did You Last See Your Father?: 2007 film by Anand Tucker
Colin Campbell (British Army officer, born 1776): British Army officer and colonial governor; (1776-1847)
Groppello: variety of grape
Roy Reed: American journalist
Seven Psychopaths: 2012 film by Martin McDonagh
Social Distortion (album): album by Social Distortion
Morley Nelson: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
History of Portugal: aspect of history
José Francisco Ortega: Spanish soldier and chief scout for the Portola expedition of Alta California
Haplodiploidy: biological system in which sex is determined by the number of sets of chromosomes
Sandkings (novelette): novelette by George R. R. Martin first published in 1979
When We Dead Awaken: play by the Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen
M-Beat: jungle musician and producer
Pennsylvania Route 550: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Churchill, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Granville Waldegrave, 3rd Baron Radstock: Irish missionary and baron (1833-1913)
John Ellis (media academic): British media academic, born 1952
Romano Fogli: Italian footballer
Zaid Abdul-Aziz: American professional basketball player
2016 South Korean Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Cut Numbers: book by Nick Tosches
Dave Ritchie (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1891-1973)
South Sydney District Junior Rugby Football League: junior sports league in New South Wales, Australia
Rudolph Rummel: American academic
Kathrin Born-Boyde: German race-walker
Vontobel: Internal market
George Whitehead (cricketer): English cricketer (1895-1918)
Epistle of James: book of the New Testament attributed to James
Dalmatian (dog): dog breed
Kai Eide: Norwegian politician and diplomat
Western Equatoria: State of South Sudan
548th Combat Training Squadron: military unit
Jeremy Shockey: player of American football
Jean Alesi: French racecar driver
1887 Atlantic hurricane season: hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
Cape Perpetua: headland on the central Oregon Coast, the United States
Peter Vaughan (police officer): Welsh chief constable
Nayantara Sahgal: Indian writer (born 1927)
Dave Poulin: Canadian ice hockey player
Sidon Eyalet: Ottoman province
Murder of Philip Lawrence: School headmaster
Carnal Comics: adults-only comic book imprint
Bilby (film): 2019 film directed by Liron Topaz, JP Sans, Pierre Perifel
Ender's Game (short story): short story by Orson Scott Card
13 Kiddie Favorites: compilation album
Tersk Stud: Russian horse breeding farm for Arabian horses
Hexagon Sun: Scottish artist collective
Kawarau Gorge: canyon in New Zealand
December 14, 1998, Albanian–Yugoslav border ambush: 1998 border incident
Moreese Bickham: American murderer (1917-2016)
Parquet Courts: American rock band
Standardization: development and implementation of technical standards based on the consensus of different parties
HMS Enterprise (H88): 2002 Echo-class survey ship
Tioga River (Chemung River tributary): river in New York and Pennsylvania, United States
Hristo Stoichkov: Bulgarian association football player
Ernest Faber: Dutch football player/manager
Paola Minaccioni: Italian actress
Saint Peter, Barbados: parish of Barbados
Democratic League/Movement for the Labour Party: political party in Senegal
Peter Kloeppel: German journalist
Adrian Sitaru: Romanian director, producer and actor
J. C. Squire: British poet, writer, historian, and literary editor (1884-1958)
Guemes Island: one of the San Juan islands in Washington State, USA
Swan Lake Township, Pocahontas County, Iowa: township in Pocahontas County, Iowa
North Fork Smoky Hill River: river in the United States of America
Natural Born Killaz: 1994 single by Dr. Dre and Ice Cube
Shunsuke Fujikawa: Japanese baseball player
Falconbridge Ltd.: company
Battle of Manila Bay: 1898 battle
Toni Matt: Austrian alpine skier (1919-1989)
Seijun Suzuki: Japanese film director
Goitre: swelling of the thyroid gland
Barbara Robinson (author): American author best known for her children's books
Yaroslav the Wise: Grand Prince of Kiev from 1019 to 1054
1991 Armenian presidential election: presidential election in Armenia
Stirling Albion F.C.: association football club
The War at Home (TV series): American television sitcom
African Footballer of the Year: award
Gerald North: American climatologist
2014 Big East men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Yanokami: Japanese music duo
Cameron King: Australian rugby league footballer
Iñigo Calderón: Spanish footballer
Constructivism (philosophy of science): branch in philosophy of science
Institutes of the Christian Religion: theological work by John Calvin
Khleo Thomas: American actor and rapper
Trapezoidal thread form: Trapezoidal thread forms
New Liberal Movement: South Australian political party (1976-1977)
Augusto Vandor: Argentine politician
What Will They Learn?: US magazine
Richard L. Simon: American book publisher (1899–1960)
The Osbournes: American reality television program
Church of St Mary the Virgin, Beighton: church in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, UK
Racket-tailed treepie: species of bird
TableTop: web series
National Performance Squad: Australian cricket team
Rudolph Edward Torrini: American artist
Death on the Diamond: 1934 film by Edward Sedgwick
Vladimir Beșleagă: Moldovan politician
Lewis lung carcinoma: mouse tumour that happened in 1951 and is still used in research
Dosbarrios: municipality of Spain
Rich Skrenta: American computer programmer
Adelaide Street Circuit: Motorsport track in Australia
International Bomber Command Centre: organization
Film theory: academic discipline studying film's relationship to reality, the arts, viewers & society
Life After God: novel by Douglas Coupland
BritBox: streaming service specialising in British TV
HUSS Park Attractions: German amusement ride manufacturer
Andrew Wilson (zoologist): British zoologist (1852-1912)
Johann Martin Augustin Scholz: German orientalist and biblical scholar
State cessions: U.S. areas ceded by states to the federal government
Pinus sibirica: species of plant
North Carolina Tar Heels women's soccer: American college soccer team
Brasted: village and civil parish in Kent, UK
Burning Bright (film): 2010 film directed by Carlos Brooks
Shaun Donovan: American government official
Magnet (band): British musical group
Fred Claire: American baseball executive
Anna Zatonskih: Ukrainian-born American chess player
Roman Catholic Diocese of Mazara del Vallo: diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy
Stuart Moffat: Scottish rugby union player (born 1977)
Al-Bayan (newspaper): Al Bayan is an Arabic language newspaper in the United Arab Emirates
Wendell Scott: American racing driver (1921-1990)
Allegretto for Piano Trio, WoO 39 (Beethoven): composition for piano trio by Ludwig van Beethoven
Tucana: constellation in the southern celestial hemisphere
Cox Science Center and Aquarium: non-profit organization in the USA
America East Conference: US collegiate athletic conference
Bow Creek (London): long tidal estuary of the English River Lea
Kiler: 1997 Polish film by Juliusz Machulski
Anchor & Braille: American singer-songwriter
Three-spined stickleback: species of fish
Steve Higgins: American actor and writer
Shatrughna: Rama's brother
The Young Savages: 1961 film by John Frankenheimer
Company of Merchant Adventurers to New Lands: founded in 1551, which later developed into the Muscovy Company or the Russia Company
Lake Terrace/Lake Oaks, New Orleans: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Michael J. Piore: American economist and political scientist
Franklin MacVeagh: American politician (1837-1934)
Sébastien Viars: French rugby union player
Nathan T. Hopkins: American politician (1852-1927)
Calakmul: archaeological site
Dobarsko: village in Razlog municipality, Blagoevgrad oblast, Bulgaria
Anti-Socialist Laws: law of German Empire
Jacques Laffite: French racing driver
2020 Under-19 Cricket World Cup: cricket tournament
Submarine warfare: naval warfare conducted by submarines
Martin Caton: British politician (born 1951)
Popol Vuh: sacred text of the Maya
Independent films of Bangladesh: history and overview of filmmaking in Bangladesh
Intercontinental ballistic missile: ballistic missile with a range of more than 5,500 kilometres
University of Wisconsin–Green Bay: public university in Green Bay, Wisconsin, U.S.
McSorley's Old Ale House: tavern in New York City
Dingolfing-Landau: district in Bavaria, Germany
Dhaka: capital and largest city of Bangladesh
1996 Moldovan presidential election: presidential election in Moldova
Islamic culture: Islamic lifestyle
Maestri Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Burning Heads: French punk rock and reggae band
Bo Skovhus: Danish opera singer
Mount Carmel East: healthcare organization in Columbus, United States
Anti-Taurus Mountains: mountain range in Turkey
Henry McCallum: Colonial governor (1852-1919)
NYPD Blue: American television police drama (1993–2005)
Samuel Ringgold (United States Army officer): American Army officer
The Shape Shifters: American hip hop group
14 On Fire: 2014 concert tour by the Rolling Stones
National Science and Technology Council (Taiwan): organization
Ip Kwok-him: Hong Kong politician
American Sign Museum: collection museum in Cincinnati, Ohio
Dacia Maraini: Italian writer (1936)
Radium Hot Springs: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gareth Andrew: cricketer
Göttweig Abbey: Benedictine monastery near Krems in Lower Austria
George C. Lodge: American professor and former politician (born 1927)
Spix's disk-winged bat: species of mammal
Alphonse "Big Boy" Caprice: Dick Tracy character
James Mollison: Australian art gallery director (1931-2020)
Friday the 13th: unlucky day in popular superstition
Gimbal: support allowing rotation
Julio César La Cruz: Amateur World Champion, Cuban Boxer
Schelle: municipality in Antwerp, Belgium
Beaver Creek Resort: ski resort in Colorado, USA
Ura (dance): type of dance
Nuclear Regulatory Commission: government agency of the United States
Maxim M/32-33: maxim m
Warrington Site: archaeological site in Delaware, United States
Mōri Takachika: daimyo
Kiteretsu Daihyakka: media franchise
Régine Deforges: French film director and writer
Alfred Korzybski: Polish-American scholar and philosopher (1879–1950)
Richard Elliot: Scottish-born American saxophonist
Detective Didi: Indian detective television series
Jefferson and His Time: biography of Thomas Jefferson by Dumas Malone
Peter Peacock: British politician (born 1952)
Rankin, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Amy Tuck: American politician
Jamil Mardam Bey: Syrian politician (1893–1960)
Economy of Australia: economy of the country
Ngazargamu: archaeological site in Yobe State, Nigeria
Nazirabad Thanda: village in Telangana, India
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje: British actor
Roe II Triplane: early British aircraft
XPW King of the Deathmatch Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Shimano: Japanese bicycle part manufacturing company
1786 in architecture: overview of the events of 1786 in architecture
History of antisemitism in the United States: aspect of history
Gajak: Indian sweet snack
Diane Ravitch: American academic
Mike Brown (transport executive): Northern Irish-English transport planner and executive
Lattice Group: former British gas transmission business
Butterflies and Hurricanes: 2004 single by Muse
Skaill House: mansion on Mainland, Orkney Islands, Scotland, UK
The Agony and the Ecstasy (novel): 1961 novel by Irving Stone
Tshopo: province in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Formal system: any well-defined system of abstract thought based on the model of mathematics
Montebello della Battaglia: Italian comune
Maurice Renaud: French opera singer (1861–1933)
Alfred Nichols: British long-distance runner (1890-1952)
Kelly Doton: American field hockey player
Leo I (emperor): Eastern Roman emperor from 457 to 474
Bucky Walters: American Major League Baseball player, manager (1909-1991)
United Nations Human Settlements Programme: UN agency for human settlements and sustainable urban development
Pistolet-pulemet: Translates to submachine gun
Abd al-Rahman ibn Abd Allah al-Ghafiqi: Muslim general
Semtech: business enterprise
Mormon studies: academic study of Mormonism
Sorrento FC: football club in Perth, Western Australia
Skip Away: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Kung Pao chicken: spicy stir-fried dish
Stanisław Mazur: Polish mathematician
Slavic Village Development: organization
USS DuPage (APA-41): US WW2-era vessel
Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing and Midwifery: nursing school
Johannes Munnicks: Dutch Golden Age doctor and writer
Exhaust system: Part of the internal combustion engine which conducts the hot exhaust gases away from the engine
Gary George (Wisconsin politician): American politician (1954-)
Microalloyed steel: type of steel with small amounts of alloying elements
Hanguana: genus of plants
Mardraum – Beyond the Within: album by Enslaved
Michinori Tanaka: mixed martial artist
USS MacKenzie (DD-614): Benson-class destroyer
1958 Tangerine Bowl (December): NCAA football bowl game
Alessandro Grandoni: Italian footballer
The New Inn: play written by Ben Jonson
Slaviša Mitrović: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Thomas Handschin: Swiss bobsledder
1979 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Klaasville, Indiana: unincorporated community in Lake County, Indiana
Wordsworth (rapper): American rapper
Al Lawson: U.S. Representative from Florida
Louis Gabriel Taurin Dufresse: French bishop and saint (1750-1815)
Necromancy: Magic involving communication with the deceased
Blueshirts: political party
Edgar G. "Sonny" Mouton Jr.: American politician
Inkstick: type of solid ink (India ink) used traditionally in several East Asian cultures for calligraphy and brush painting
Grand Hotel (1932 film): 1932 film directed by Edmund Goulding
Peter Danckwerts: George Cross recipient in World War II and chemical engineer
1998–99 Princeton Tigers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Practicing without a license: working in an occupation without the required license
Redear sunfish: species of fish
Walter Horak: Austrian footballer (1931-2019)
Carcanet Press: UK business
A Story of Children and Film: 2013 film
Robert Lowell: American poet
Lactase persistence: continued activity of the lactase enzyme in adulthood, enabling digestion of dairy products
Kilve: village in West Somerset, England
Harthacnut: King of England and Denmark
Hotel Cæsar: soap opera
Arizona State Route 87: state highway in Arizona, United States
Pike Road, Alabama: town in Montgomery County, Alabama, United States
Quasar, Quasar, Burning Bright: 1978 book by Isaac Asimov
PF-592,379: chemical compound
San Carlos, California: city in San Mateo County, California, United States
Francesca Zambello: American opera and theatre director
Gentlemen v Players: first-class cricket match
Food Evolution: film directed by Scott Hamilton Kennedy
Laura M. Johns: American suffragist, journalist
Windows Notepad: simple text editor included with Microsoft Windows
Thankful (Kelly Clarkson album): 2003 debut studio album by Kelly Clarkson
Third Way (France): French neo-fascist political group
Women in music: women in music in different genres, eras, and all over the world
Wallisdown: human settlement in Dorset, England
Christopher Loeak: former president of the Marshall Islands
Vladimir Zhitarenko: Russian military correspondent
Grape drink: sweetened drink with a grape flavor and purple color
Lyn Jones: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Samuel Davies (clergyman): American minister and educator
Holly Earl: British actress
Stainton, County Durham: village in County Durham, UK
Slim Goodbody: Fictional character
Haldex Traction: Automotive component manufacturer
Horton College: former independent boarding school in Australia
Muslin: cotton fabric of plain weave
Shannons Flat: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Tryphiodorus: Hellenistic Egyptian poet
Fort Frontenac: fort in Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Scottish Singles and Albums Charts: music chart in Scotland, UK
International sanctions during the Russo-Ukrainian War: economic measures since 2014
2006 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Don Bachardy: American artist
The Glass Wall: 1953 American film by Maxwell Shane
Sammakka Saralamma Jatara: festival of honouring the Hindu tribal(adivasi) goddesses, celebrated in the state of Telangana, India
Clarke County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1936 film): 1936 film directed by Henry Hathaway
Jim Lindberg: American singer
Alex Petrovic: Canadian ice hockey player
Sanjjanaa Galrani: Indian actress and model
The Gold Bat: book by P.G. Wodehouse
Gisenyi: city in Rwanda
Churel: female spirit in South and South-East Asia
Elvington, Kent: village in Kent, UK
Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus: Roman consul 79 BC
Dean Cosker: cricketer (born 1978)
ExpressCard: interface and form factor for laptop computer peripheral devices
VMF-221: military unit
Banquo: character in Macbeth
Blonde or Brunette: 1927 film by Richard Rosson
Dragon Ball: Curse of the Blood Rubies: 1987 film by Daisuke Nishio
Mad War: late Medieval conflict between a coalition of feudal lords and the French monarchy
Robert W. Hamilton (law professor): American law professor (1931–2018)
False accusation of rape: reporting of a rape where no rape has occurred or it has been perpetrated by other person and not the accused one
2015 Nepal National League: football league season
Olaf Kapagiannidis: German footballer
Estopa: Spanish pop rock & rumba duo from Cornellà de Llobregat (Barcelona)
Daniel Farson: British journalist (1927-1997)
Packet loss concealment: technique to mask the effects of packet loss in voice over IP
Jane Carpanini: British painter
Ireland national rugby union team: men’s rugby union team representing the island of Ireland
Uryu Iwako: Japanese social worker
Murder of Céline Figard: French murder case
Grant Morrison: Scottish comic book writer and playwright
Capheaton Hall: Grade I listed house in Capheaton, Northumberland, England, UK
Grand final: final match of a championship which determines the winner
Edith Halpert: American art dealer
Ice Capades: entertainment show
Boz, Ain: commune in Ain, France
Stuff (song): 2000 song performed by Diamond Rio
Big Prairie Township, Michigan: township in Newaygo County, Michigan
Pavel Rosa: Czech ice hockey player
Tommy Baxter: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
William H. Doolittle: American politician
Crito of Alopece: 5th-century BC Athenian philosopher
Hamengkubuwono II: Sultan of Yogyakarta, Java, 1792-1810, 1811-1812, and Aug 17, 1826 - Jan 2, 1828
Reverie (TV series): American television series
Christmas truce: unofficial cease fire in Western Front during World War l
Kidderminster Cricket Club: UK cricket team
Mark Osborne (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Lucas Janszoon Waghenaer: Dutch cartographer
Dimitris Kravaritis: water polo player
Hypernetted-chain equation: closure relation to solve the Ornstein-Zernike equation
Relativistic Euler equations: generalization of the Euler equations that account for the effects of general relativity
Prometheus: The Poem of Fire: symphonic work by Alexander Scriabin
International Mobile Equipment Identity: cellphone identification code
James Akenhead: British poker player
Starwood Capital Group: American private equity and investment firm
World Rugby: international governing body of rugby union and its variants
Chelona, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Grumman JF Duck: 1933 naval utility floatplane family by Grumman
Usman Arshad (English cricketer): cricketer (born 1993)
Mason Lino: Samoan rugby league footballer
Malko Tarnovo: city in Malko Tarnovo municipality, Burgas oblast, Bulgaria
Retroactive continuity: revision of existing facts in fiction by succeeding work
Thom Fitzgerald: American film director, producer and screenwriter
Endometrial hyperplasia: uterine benign neoplasm that is characterized by excessive proliferation of the cells of the endometrium
Rubber band: short circular elastic length of rubber and latex, commonly used to hold objects together
Panama Canal: large canal in Panama
Ken Saro-Wiwa: Nigerian author and environmental activist
Jimmy C. Newman: American singer (1927-2014)
Robert Williamson III: American poker player
Laraïba Seibou: Beninese swimmer
Homen Borgohain: Indian writer
Tony Burke: Australian politician
Royal Australian Armoured Corps: administrative corps of the Australian Army
Adolf I, Count of the Mark: son of Frederick I, Count of Berg-Altena and Alveradis of Krickenbeck
Violet (color): color between blue and ultraviolet in the electromagnetic spectrum
Farsi Island: island
Lumber: wood that has been processed into beams and planks
Cactus Framework: open source collaborative software environment
Fructuosus: Hispanic Christian bishop and saint (died 259)
John Y. Brown Jr.: 55th governor of Kentucky
Legal & General: British multinational financial services company
Campbell University: private Christian, liberal arts university in Buies Creek, North Carolina, United States
Louis Henkin: American law scholar
1513: year
Bank of the People: 17th century bank in Upper Canada
Anti-neutrophil cytoplasmic antibody: group of autoantibodies
It's Not Me, It's You World Tour: 2009–10 worldwide concert tour by Lily Allen
Chelsea Handler: American comedian, actress, author and talk show host.
Sadie Hawkins (Glee): episode of Glee (S4 E11)
Erith Playhouse: theatre in Erith, Bexley, London, England, formerly a cinema
2002 NBA playoffs: basketball competition
FRIGID New York: artistic homes to many Off-Off Broadway theatre artists
Patrick Dunn (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshal (1912-2004)
Sam Kyle: Northern Irish politician
United Soccer League: American soccer governing body
Lady into Fox: novel by David Garnett
Moody Blue: 1977 studio album by Elvis Presley
Uherské Hradiště: town in the Czech Republic
Colton, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States of America
Skedsmo FK: football club
The Navigators (film): 2001 British film directed by Ken Loach
Internet Assigned Numbers Authority: what eva its deranison is deranison
Badran Al-Shaqran: Jordanian footballer (born 1974)
Tosontsengel, Zavkhan: Sum (district) in Zavkhan Aimag, Mongolia
Angel Orensanz Center: art and performance space in Manhattan, New York
Obedience (human behavior): yielding to instructions from an authority figure
Zaharia Stancu: Romanian writer
French kiss: amorous kiss with tongue-play
Mazurka: Polish folk dance in triple meter, usually at a lively tempo, and with accent on the second or third beat
Hudson's: department store chain based in Detroit
C F Orr Stakes: horse race in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Ashley (Bristol ward): electoral ward of the unitary authority of Bristol
Burners Without Borders: organization
Poinsett Hotel: Historic hotel in Greenville, South Carolina
Waycross, Georgia: city in Ware County, Georgia, United States
Segi (organization): Basque organization
Kitui County: county in Kenya
Overalls: trousers with attached bib and shoulder straps
Toshimi Kikuchi: Japanese association football player and manager
Roxarsone: chemical compound
Schönhausen: municipality of Germany
Suzie Ungerleider: Canadian singer-songwriter
CD4: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Belastok Region: defunct administrative division of Belarus
South Benfleet: town in Essex, United Kingdom
Mulino, Oregon: census-designated place in Oregon, United States
Dennis Rommedahl: Danish footballer
Maine State Route 104: State highway in central Maine, US
Zij-i Ilkhani: medieval astronomical tables
Diademed tanager: species of bird
Alessio Sakara: Italian kickboxer, boxer and mixed martial arts fighter
Leonid Hurwicz: Polish-American economist and mathematician (1917-2008)
McEwan's: Scottish brewery
Alex Mathie: British footballer (born 1968)
Toa Fraser: film director and playwright
Girrawheen, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Teichmüller space: parametrizes complex structures on a surface
Rob Estes: American actor
Sagawa Shiga FC: football club
2017–18 2. Bundesliga: 44th edition of 2. Bundesliga
Willimantic, Connecticut: census-designated place in Windham, Connecticut, United States
Ken Tamplin: American musician
Ryan Speedo Green: American opera singer
De Grey River: river in Western Australia
Bill Baird (activist): American activist
Parviz Fattah: Iranian politician
St. Paul, Missouri: city in St. Charles County, Missouri, United States
Andhra Pradesh State Road Transport Corporation: Indian state bus operator
Michel d'Ornano: French politician (1924–1991)
England at the 1978 Commonwealth Games: sporting event delegation
G. Yogasangari: Sri Lankan Tamil politician
History of Houston: aspect of history
Stebbins–Whitford effect: Wikipedia article for Stebbins-Whitford effect
Wagner Moura: Brazilian actor
Tim Krul: Dutch footballer
Masahiro Kobayashi (director): Japanese film director and screenwriter (1954-2022)
The Saint (Simon Templar): fictional character known as The Saint
Great Barr Hall: at-risk 18th-century mansion near Walsall, England
Anthony Salerno: American mobster
Charles E. Conrad: American actor (1925-2009)
Quique Setién: Spanish association football player and manager
South Wales Premier Cricket League: EBC Premier League
Dane Haylett-Petty: Australian rugby union player
Gellish: formal language
The Valley of Gwangi: 1969 film by Ray Harryhausen, Jim O'Connolly
In My Dreams (Wig Wam song): 2004 song performed by Wig Wam
Jan Erasmus Quellinus: Flemish painter (1634-1715)
Steve Steen: British comedian
The Final Frontier: album by Iron Maiden
Michael Klinger: Australian cricketer
Bart D. Ehrman: American biblical scholar (born 1955)
Cleveland (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
Irish Writers' Union: professional body
Bangladesh at the 2011 World Aquatics Championships: sporting event delegation
Zhou Yilin: Chinese swimmer
Chris Kelsay: American football player (born 1979)
John G. B. Adams: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1841-1900)
Selsoviet: type of administrative division in some countries
Pathogenic fungus: fungus that causes disease in humans or other organisms
Abderrahim Ben Redouane: Moroccan athletics competitor
Town Planning Board: town planning organisation of Hong Kong
VoiceoverPete: American YouTuber and spokesperson
Binondo: district of Manila, Philippines
Roxie Lawson: American baseball player (1906-1977)
Mott MacDonald: multidisciplinary consultancy
Carlo Ripa di Meana: Italian politician (1929-2018)
Tetanurae: clade of dinosaurs
Sembach: municipality of Germany
Great Lakes Waterway: System of channels and canals in the Great Lakes
Malgudi Days (TV series): Indian television series
Matt Moran: Australian chef
J.O.B. Records: American, Chicago based independent record label
Perversion: human behavior which deviates from what is considered to be normal
Jim Kweskin: American musician
Chris Cheney: Australian rock musician
Monkoto: territory of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Black Coulee National Wildlife Refuge: wildlife refuge located in Montana, United States
John Osborne: English playwright (1929-1994)
David A. Galloway: Canadian businessman
Victor Doerksen: Canadian politician
Louis I of Anjou: Duke of Anjou
Mounted Grenadiers Regiment: cavalry unit of the Argentine Army
Duncan Idaho: fictional character from Dune
Charles Forbes René de Montalembert: French publicist, historian and Count of Montalembert, Deux-Sèvres (1810-1870)
Porter Vaughan: Major League Baseball pitcher
Valley Junction, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Monroe County, Wisconsin
Pranav Mistry: Indian computer scientist
Populus trichocarpa: species of plant
Combined Fleet: main ocean-going component of the Imperial Japanese Navy
John Clay (running back): player of American football
File Transfer Protocol: standard protocol for transferring files over TCP/IP networks
Jean-Joseph Roux: French privateer of the late 18th century, active in the Mediterranean
Curse of the Billy Goat: curse on the Chicago Cubs
Firewood: wood used for fires
1911 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
Progressive pop: pop music genre that emphasizes complexity and form
Nicholas Alexandrovich, Tsesarevich of Russia: Russian imperial prince
Dubienka: village in Lublin, Poland
Purple Mountain (Kerry): mountain in Kerry, Ireland
Dedi III, Margrave of Lusatia: Margrave of Landsberg and Lower Lusatia
G. Thomas Tanselle: American bibliographer (born 1934)
History of Sweden (1523–1611): Kingdom of Sweden period
House of Windsor: royal house of the United Kingdom and the other Commonwealth realms
Hejce: village in Hungary
Charge-depleting: Driving mode
Xylem Inc.: large American water technology provider
Never Forever: 2007 film by Gina Kim
Mark Aguirre: American basketball player
Bangladesh–Botswana relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Republic of Botswana
Calvin Peach: Canadian politician
Matthew Rowe: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ali Al-Zenkawi: Kuwaiti hammer thrower
Toktamış Ateş: Turkish academician, political commentator, columnist and writer
Merchants Trust: UK business
Joseph Weber: American physicist
Aphonopelma chalcodes: species of arachnid
Semantic social network: result of the application of Semantic Web technologies
Theodore Parker: American transcendentalist, abolitionist and reforming minister (1810-1860)
Algoa, Texas: unincorporated community in Galveston County, Texas
Don't Forget to Write!: television series
Chai Biao: Chinese badminton player
Youngstown Patricians: defunct sports team
New Yorker (clothing): German clothing retailer
Gerard Krefft: German-Australian zoologist and palaeontologist (1830-1881)
Flame-breasted sunbird: Bird in the family Nectariniidae
Petrovice u Karviné: village in Karviná District of Moravian Silesian region
Ecology: scientific study of the relationships between living organisms
Flint Township, Pike County, Illinois: township in Pike County, Illinois
Jeremy B. Rosen: overview about Donald Trump's judicial appointment controversies
The Dedication: 2005 mixtape by Lil Wayne
Azor: human settlement
2012 United States Senate elections: elections to the United States Senate held on November 6, 2012
Henri Cochet: French tennis player (1901-1987)
Calabria: region of Italy
Anomer: pair of stereoisomers that differ only at the carbon bearing an aldehyde or ketone group
Chesham Museum: private, community and local history museum in Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom
Shwedagon Pagoda: religious building in Yangon, Myanmar
Platonov (play): play by Anton Chekhov
Michael Scott Doran: American academic
Derek Wall: British environmentalist (1965-)
Lopatinec: settlement in the Municipality of Sveti Juraj na Bregu, Međimurje County, Croatia
Seinfeld (season 6): season of television series
Gopher tortoise: species of reptile
County Championship (rugby union): annual rugby union competition in England
Anthony Brown (gospel musician): American gospel musician
Church Point, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Red Bull Bragantino: association football team in Brazil
Gordon Harker: English film actor (1885-1967)
Come On Pilgrim: 1987 EP by Pixies
Bleubird: American rapper originally from Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Camilla Lees: New Zealand netball player
Pyam language: Plateau language spoken in Nigeria
An Officer and a Spy: book by Robert Harris
Société Asiatique: French learned society dedicated to the study of Asia
Sound City: Real to Reel: soundtrack album
Bogra Zilla School: Educational institution of Bangladesh
Warm Springs Indian Reservation: consists of 1,019 square miles (2,640 km2) in north-central Oregon, in the United States
Sociological classifications of religious movements: Classifications of religious movements
Bart Brentjens: Dutch cyclist
História de Amor: telenovela
Edyth Starkie: Irish painter & sculptor (1867-1941)
1987 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
Machine translation: use of software for language translation
The Colonel (1974 film): 1975 film by Chatrichalerm Yugala
Glibc: GNU Project's implementation of the C standard library
Eleanor Roosevelt: First Lady of the United States from 1933 to 1945
Adnan Zahirović: Bosnian footballer
TAT-14: former transatlantic telephone cable
That Thing You Do! (song): 1996 single
Bayit VeGan: Western Jerusalem neighborhood
Unilateralism: doctrine or agenda that supports one-sided action
Hydrophis mamillaris: species of reptile
1958 NCAA University Division football season: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rory Byrne: South African engineer
Tariq Abdul-Wahad: French basketball player
Oberheim OB-Xa: analog synthesizer
Arve Henriksen: Norwegian musician
Mercury Colony Park: car model
Félix Enríquez Alcalá: American film and television director
Secret of the Chateau: 1934 film by Richard Thorpe
Tekkali: census town in Srikakulam district of Andhra Pradesh, India
Muse Software: American computer and video game developing company
Inuyasha: Japanese manga series
Supplement (publishing): publication that has a role secondary to that of another publication; inverse label of property P9234 (supplement to)
1975 United Kingdom European Communities membership referendum: British referendum of 1975
Scaled Composites: American aerospace company
Durwin Talon: artist
Landquart railway station: railway station in Switzerland
No. 203 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Al-Haramain Foundation: organization
John Giblin: British musician
Paul Tan: Malaysian journalist
Torbjørn Digernes: Norwegian physicist
Fafà Picault: American soccer player
Closing credits: list of people who have worked in and for a work which is displayed at the end of the work
Freeport-McMoRan: producer of copper and gold
Tung Choi Street: street situated between south of Sai Yeung Choi Street and Fa Yuen Street in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Susan Castillo: American politician
Orthonormality: Mathematical concept analogous to perpendicularity, generalized to higher-dimensional space
Cesare Hercolani: Italian condottiero
High jump: track and field event
1990 NBA Finals: 1990 basketball championship series
Jeffrey Vallance: American artist
Politics of the United Arab Emirates: overview of the politics of the United Arab Emirates
GameStick: microconsole
Marquis de Rays: French fraudster
Kōya, Wakayama: town in Ito District, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan
Baker Street robbery: bank robbery in England
Shall We Dance (1937 film): 1937 film by Mark Sandrich
Kaliaganj: human settlement in Raiganj subdivision, Uttar Dinajpur district, Malda division, India
Rugby Players Ireland: rugby Players Ireland representative body
James S. Jackson: U.S. Representative from Kentucky and a brigadier general in the Union Army (1823-1862)
Elseworlds (Arrowverse): Arrowverse crossover event
Rachel Green: fictional character from American TV Sitcom Friends
Postal counties of the United Kingdom: Former subdivision of the United Kingdom
United States House Science Subcommittee on Technology: one of six subcommittees of the US House Committee on Science and Technology
Andrew Jackson: president of the United States from 1829 to 1837
G. Harry Stine: American writer and engineer
Jason Sanders: American football player (born 1995)
Gran Turismo Sport: 2017 racing video game developed by Polyphony Digital
Near Oceania: part of Oceania settled 35,000 years ago, comprising western Island Melanesia (the Bismarck Archipelago and the Solomon Islands archipelago)
Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay: Indian freedom fighter (1903-1988)
Claude Wendell Horton Sr.: American physicist
Basement: below-ground floor of a building
Activision Anthology: 80s video game compilation
Garikapati Narahari Sastry: Indian chemist
Pipeline (software): chain of processing software elements
In a Mirror, Darkly: 18th and 19th episodes of the fourth season of Star Trek: Enterprise
Fillmore, Utah: city in and county seat of Millard County, Utah, United States
Shri Shaila Mahathme: 1961 film
Gigi D'Alessio: Italian singer-songwriter (1967-)
Enrico Morello: Italian footballer
Jackson County Airport (Michigan): airport in Michigan
Jones Ralfy Jansen: badminton player
Herennius Modestinus: 3rd century Roman jurist
Fort Crown Point: fort in New York state
Mercator (play): Ancient Roman play by Plautus
Busher Jackson: Canadian ice hockey player (1911–1966)
Demographics of Kuwait: demographics of country
Initium Media: Singapore news company
Battles Without Honor and Humanity: Japanese yakuza film series produced by Toei Company
Margaretamys: genus of mammals
SOS (Rihanna song): 2006 song by Rihanna
Robert Bertie, 1st Earl of Lindsey: English noble (1582-1642)
Saint Petersburg State University: Russian federal state-owned higher education institution
Because of Love: 1994 single by Janet Jackson
Sean Hughes (politician): British Labour Party politician (1946-1990)
The Gospel Coalition: evangelical Christian ministry
This Is Country Music: 2011 studio album by Brad Paisley
Don Garber: American sports executive; as well as commissioner of the MLS
Catherine Deneuve: French actress
Crawley, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Regents Park Community College: school in Southampton, UK
Enterotoxin type B: enterotoxin produced by the bacteria Staphylococcus aureus
Hila Lulu Lin: Israeli multidisciplinary artist
Mary A. Gardner Holland: American Civil War nurse
Hanlan's Point Beach: public beach in Toronto, Canada
React (JavaScript library): JavaScript library for building user interfaces
Carrie G. Stevens: American fly tier
Sven Gali: Canadian musical group
Lunchbox (song): single by Marilyn Manson
Richard Marsh (horseman): British racehorse trainer