naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jordan Ferri: French footballer
Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams (song): popular song written by Harry Barris with lyrics by Ted Koehler and Billy Moll, published in 1931
David Martin (English politician): British politician, born 1945
Lawrence B. Lindsey: American economist
Óli Johannesen: Faroese footballer
Fairhair dynasty: Medieval european dynasty
Stefan Niesiołowski: Polish politician, entomologist
Handcream for a Generation: album by Cornershop
Frederick Tennyson: English poet
Cleat (shoe): projection on sole of shoe
Faoud Bacchus: West Indian cricketer
The Planter's Northern Bride: book by Caroline Lee Hentz
DHS Science and Technology Directorate: U.S. Dept. of Homeland Security Research and Development units
Afro-Cuban jazz: music genre
Magnetoplasmadynamic thruster: type of spacecraft plasma propulsion system
1981 European Cup Final: association football match
Hans Jeschonnek: German Luftwaffe Military Officer in the Wehrmacht (1935-1943) and Wehrmacht General Officer in the Wehrmacht’s Luftwaffe Air Force military branch
M-Phazes: Australian producer
Kamal Haasan: Indian actor and filmmaker (born 1954)
Women of the World Festival: annual arts and science festival and global feminist movement, based in London
Journal of Experimental and Theoretical Physics: Russian scientific journal
Volunteer State Community College: college in Gallatin, Tennessee, U.S.
Plav, Montenegro: city in Montenegro
Illustrator: narrative artist who makes images for printed and electronic products
Acrobatic Tenement: album by At the Drive-In
Andreas Barucha: German bobsledder
Global Investigative Journalism Network: association of nonprofit investigative journalism organizations
Westmore, Vermont: town in Vermont
Braham Murray: British theatre director
Sam Aanestad: American oral and maxillofacial surgeon and politician
Julian Horn-Smith: businessman from Britain
Venetian Gothic architecture: architectural style of Medieval Venice
Emilio Largo: fictional character
Chris Wright (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1985)
Greg Smith (cricketer, born 1971): English-South African cricketer, born 1971
LeRoy, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia
Dan Bankhead: American baseball player (1920-1976)
Univers Zero: Belgian band
2015–16 Western Football League: football league season
VBMR Griffon: type of Armoured personnel carrier
Mark Watson (economist): economist
Michael Greer: American actor (1938-2002)
John Corbett (industrialist): British politician
Victoire Thivisol: French actress
Sawyerville, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Gesture: form of non-verbal communication or non-vocal communication
William Stobart: British businessman
Rachel Cole-Alves: comics character
2016 Summer Olympics: Games of the XXXI Olympiad, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Copyright Act of 1976: United States law
Paris au Printemps: live album by Public Image Ltd.
Geothermal energy: thermal energy generated and stored in the Earth
Andrzej Panufnik: Polish composer and conductor
Hovhannes Davtyan: Armenian judoka
Youssef Chippo: Moroccan footballer
Archangel ivory: Byzantine ivory panel
Woollahra Public School: public, co-educational, day school in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Dean Moxey: English footballer (born 1986)
Derek Sherinian: American keyboardist (born 1966)
Little Sister (1995 film): 1995 film by Robert Jan Westdijk
Ring Off (song): 2014 single performed by Beyoncé
Maximum transmission unit: size of the largest network layer protocol data unit that can be communicated in a single network transaction
Superfinishing: Workpiece finishing process
Avengers: Infinity War: 2018 film directed by Anthony Russo and Joe Russo
Queen Anne's War: North American theater of the War of the Spanish Succession
Shrek 4-D: 2003 4D film at various theme parks around the world
Edward Kern: American artist (1822-1863)
Hirudo medicinalis: medicinal leech
Abel Gance: French film director and producer, writer and actor (1889-1981)
Li'l Abner: 1934-1977 American comic strip by Al Capp
Francis Xavier Patrizi: Italian biblical scholar
1975–76 New York Islanders season: NHL hockey team season
2014 Tokyo gubernatorial election: election for Governor of Tokyo
Prescott Bush: American politician, US Senator from Connecticut (1895-1972)
Chicago Cougars: former ice hockey team of the World Hockey Association
Frayser, Memphis: human settlement in Memphis, Tennessee, United States of America
Beech: genus of plants
Urbano Antillón: American boxer
Martti Liuttula: Finnish sport shooter (1894-1979)
Red Hurley: Irish singer
Bree Walker: American actor and reporter
Philip Astley: English equestrian, circus owner, and inventor, regarded as being the "father of the modern circus"
International Conference on Population and Development: UN conference held in Cairo from 5–13 September 1994. Its resulting Program of Action is the steering document for the United Nations Population Fund.
Prosper de Chasseloup-Laubat: French politician
Niconico: Japanese video website
Oscar Bielaski: Major League Baseball player (1847-1911)
Telaga: hindu caste in South India
Act of Consolidation, 1854: 1854 Pennsylvania law
Zvi Zeitlin: Russian-born American violinist and teacher (1922-2012)
2019 NFL season: 100th season of the National Football League (NFL)
Rally-X: 1980 video game
USS Casablanca: ship
Multi-angle imaging spectroradiometer: instruments on the Terra spacecraft
Marie Laurencin: French painter, poet and printmaker
Michael Mols: Dutch footballer
American Classical Music Hall of Fame and Museum: classical music museum in Cincinnati, Ohio
Bentley Dean: movie director, producer & cinematographer
Alleluia (Thompson): 1940 composition for unaccompanied SATB chorus by Randall Thompson
Darian Barnes: player of American football
Meron (physics): half-instanton solution of Yang–Mills theory
Ischigualasto Provincial Park: provincial park in San Juan province, Argentina
Múm: Icelander post-rock band
Cascading failure: process in a system of interconnected parts in which the failure of one or few parts can trigger the failure of other parts and so on
Silviu Ilie: Romanian footballer
Angela McRobbie: British academic
Kalyazin: town in Russia
Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935: U.S. law concerning electric utility holding companies
Cimetidine: medicine that reduces stomach acid
Roblin, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Preben Elkjær: Danish footballer
Towneley Park: country house and park with art gallery and museum in Burnley, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom
John Hewie: Scottish footballer (1927-2015)
Gramercy Theatre: music venue and former movie theater in Gramercy, Manhattan, New York City, United States
1996 IBF World Junior Championships: badminton championships
Wide Open Space: 1996 single by Mansun
Dawki: town in India
75th Regiment of Foot (1758): military unit
Cătălin Cursaru: Romanian footballer
John McAllion: British politician (born 1948)
Kakegawa, Shizuoka: city in Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan
Andy Chambers: British video game designer
London Studio: in-house Sony Interactive Entertainment developer located in London
Thomas Sutton: English civil servant and businessman
The Paris News: newspaper in Paris, Texas
Replay value: potential of a video game for continued play after finishing it
Newberg Township, Michigan: township in Cass County, Michigan
Giant Mountains: Czech and Polish mountain range
Shriekback: English rock band
Mount Olivet Cemetery (Middletown, New Jersey): cemetery in Middletown, New Jersey
William R. Ferris: American writer and scholar
DMC World DJ Championships: Disco Mix Club
Caricatures (Donald Byrd album): 1976 album by Donald Byrd
Mount Ainslie: hill in Canberra, Australia
Planets in astrology: astrological term; unlike the astronomical term, includes the Sun and the Moon, and excludes Earth
Humphrey Maud: British diplomat
Bridgeboro, Georgia: human settlement in Georgia
Laotian Civil War: 1959–1975 civil war in Laos
Nina Hamnett: Welsh painter (1890–1956)
Regina Benavente: Argentine composer
École nationale de cirque: circus school in Montreal, Canada
John Hill (botanist): English author and botanist (1716-1775)
Operation Skagway: minefields-clearing military operation
Sid Applebaum: American businessman
Tafsir al-Razi: book by Fakhr al-Din al-Razi
Francis Durbridge: British writer
John Caden: Irish television personality
Mar Ivanios College: catholic college in Kerala, India
Sudath Mahaadivulwewa: Sri Lankan film director
Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger: 40th series from Super Sentai franchise
Muhammad Ahmad: Religious leader in the Sudan, self-proclaimed as the Mahdi (1844-1885)
26th Indian Infantry Brigade: military unit
Ethical code: ethical concept
170th Tunnelling Company: military unit
Dan Gaspar: Portuguese-American association football coach
Linzi Hateley: British actress
Maurice Cockrill: British artist (1936-2013)
Hello Hurricane: 2009 album by Switchfoot
Inner German border: border which separated the territories of the FRG and the GDR
Julius Petersen: Danish mathematician (1839-1910)
Telford United F.C.: defunct English association football club based in Telford
FitsAir: Sri Lankan airline
Ella Edmondson: English singer-songwriter
Triplemanía XXI: 2013 Lucha Libre AAA World Wide event
USS Bold (AMc-67): minesweeper laid down in 1941
Émile Oustalet: French scientist
Alberto Guitián: Spanish footballer
Georgia in the Eurovision Song Contest: overview about Georgia at the Eurovision Song Contest
Tittsworth: American DJ
Auckland: city on the North Island, New Zealand
Paul Tarfa: Nigerian governor
Hallandale Beach, Florida: city in Broward County, Florida, United States
Queanbeyan: city in New South Wales, Australia
Alan Shulman: American composer and cellist (1915-2002)
Eighteen Hundred and Eleven: creative work by Anna Laetitia Barbauld (London : Printed for J. Johnson and Co., St. Paul's Churchyard, 1812.)
Cincinnati Union Terminal: train station in Cincinnati, Ohio
Guy Babylon: American keyboardist (1956-2009)
Yangon International Airport: airport
Lincoln, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Cardigan, Prince Edward Island: rural municipality in Prince Edward Island
Gianni Poli: marathon runner
Vihti: municipality in the region of Uusimaa in Finland
Leon Redbone: musician, songwriter, arranger, producer (1949-2019)
Francis II, Duke of Lorraine: Duke of Lorraine
Nadine Ernsting-Krienke: field hockey player
Fitz Eugene Dixon Jr.: American sports executive
Park Kyung-hoon (badminton): badminton player
Pacific swift: bird of eastern Asia
Lords and Gentlemen of the Bedchamber: Assistant to the monarch
Almond: species of plant
Biblica: non-profit organization in the USA
Seven (Soft Machine album): album by Soft Machine
Dale Rasmussen: Samoan rugby union footballer
Trim, County Meath: town in County Meath, Ireland
Bristol Pegasus: R-9 piston aircraft engine family
Ayuntamiento: general term for the council of a municipality, used in various countries
Florentine painting: naturalistic painting style developed in the 14th century Florence
William Irvine (rugby union): rugby union player (1898-1952)
Tax assessment: evaluation of property for tax purposes
Maison carrée: ancient Roman temple in Nîmes, southern France
Delors building: EU building home to several institutions
M1918 240 mm howitzer: type of Howitzer
Camille Flammarion: French astronomer and author
Clarion Township, Bureau County, Illinois: township in Bureau County, Illinois
NATO Submarine Rescue System: Project to develop an international submarine rescue system
Cromwell Current: eastward-flowing subsurface current that extends along the equator in the Pacific Ocean
Trentham Estate: estate
Pama–Nyungan languages: Aboriginal Australian language family
Ellen Holly: American actress
Agrégation: teacher recruitment competition in France
VBirds: British animated girl group
Razom nas bahato: single by GreenJolly
John Mills Houston: American politician (1890-1975)
San Miniato al Monte: basilica in Florence, Italy
Jem Marsh: English engineer
9-Aminomethyl-9,10-dihydroanthracene: chemical compound
Man on the Run: 1949 film by Lawrence Huntington
Clydesdale (district): Scottish local government district (1975-1996), part of Strathclyde region
1435: year
1945 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1945
Ian Dunbavin: English footballer (born 1980)
Piers Wedgwood, 4th Baron Wedgwood: British baron (1954-2014)
Gaetano Errico: Italian saint
Sugar Hill Records: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kurt Abbott: American baseball player
Earl Klugh (album): album by Earl Klugh
2010 Donegal South-West by-election: by-election to the 30th Dáil
Lynette Foreman: Australian hurdler
Petersburg, Muscatine County, Iowa: unincorporated community in Muscatine County, Iowa
Rudy Phillips: Player of American and Canadian football
Taittinger: French wine family who are producers of Champagne
Aircraft dope: lacquer applied to fabric-covered aircraft
USS Woodworth: United States Navy Benson-class destroyer
National Museum of Mathematics: Math museum in New York City
Ugo Bologna: Italian actor and voice actor
Michael Braun (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Springtime in the Rockies: 1942 American musical comedy film directed by Irving Cummings
Norwood Junction railway station: railway station in Norwood Junction, London Borough of Croydon, England, UK
Milnsbridge: district of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England
Joey Styles: American professional wrestling announcer
Larry Keenan: Canadian ice hockey player
Samora Machel: 1st President of Mozambique (1933–1986)
Garry Trudeau: American cartoonist (born 1948)
Wheaties: brand of cereal by General Mills
Wipeout (video game series): video game series by Sony Interactive Entertainment
Jared Mees: American motorcycle racer
Ghanpur, Wanaparthy district: village in ghanpur mandal In wanaparthy district,telangana state
Cliff Harris (cornerback): All-American college football player, cornerback, kick returner
Aspersion: act of sprinkling with water, especially holy water, in a religious context
St James's Palace: royal palace in London
Nicole Oliver: Canadian actress
Wyoming Highway 412: state highway in Uinta and Lincoln counties in Wyoming, United States
Peshawar: capital of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province, Pakistan
DSV Alvin: manned deep-ocean research submersible owned by the United States Navy and operated by the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) in Woods Hole, Massachusetts
Springfield, Page County, Virginia: human settlement in Page County, Virginia
Per curiam decision: legal ruling by a court which does not state which judge authored the decision
Quentin Earl Darrington: American actor and singer
We Live: album by Electric Wizard
Democratic Movement for Change: political party in Israel
Kristofer Schipper: Dutch sinologist (1934-2021)
Lactide: group of stereoisomers
Barry Williams (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Plymouth Cambridge: motor vehicle
Grant Holmes: American baseball player
Trichlorofluoromethane: chemical compound
Barabbas (1961 film): 1961 film by Richard Fleischer
Antonio Adán: Spanish association football player
Turkey call: call produced by a turkey bird
Flow injection analysis: form of chemical analysis
Operation Mobilisation: Evangelical Christian organization
Garbally Castle: castle in Ireland
Joey Ryan (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Engelbart's law: observation that the intrinsic rate of human performance is exponential
Crotone: Italian comune
Michael Eric Dyson: American academic and author
Friulian Front: separatist political party in Friuli, Italy
Passer: genus of birds
Ellis River (New Hampshire): river in United States of America
Astronomical Society of Australia: professional body of astronomers in Australia
United States Marine Corps Criminal Investigation Division: federal law enforcement agency
The Little Prince (2010 TV series): 2010 television series
Andaman serpent eagle: species of bird
Norfolk County Council: British administrative authority
Standard Ethics Aei: Sustainability reporting company in London
Harry McShane: British socialist; (1891-1988)
Emily Collins: cyclist
Robin Laws: Canadian writer and game designer
New product development: complete process of bringing a new product to market
Kathryn Humphreys: Canadian journalist
2016–17 Vermont Catamounts men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Nullification crisis: American sectional crisis during the presidency of Andrew Jackson
John Joseph Swint: American writer (1879-1962)
Espíritu Santo Cape: cape of Chile and Argentina
Isle of Oxney: human settlement in United Kingdom
Yumsem Matey: Indian politician
Radio Sunderland for Hospitals: radio station in Sunderland
Budapest Cog-wheel Railway: rack railway considered part of the tram network of Budapest, Hungary
Carlos Palomino: Mexican professional boxer
Google Neural Machine Translation: system developed by Google to increase fluency and accuracy in Google Translate
Azeem Ghumman: Pakistani cricketer
Johann Friedrich Gmelin: German naturalist (1748–1804)
Pahlavas: ethnic group mentioned in historic Indian texts
Vittorio Brambilla: Italian racing driver (1937-2001)
205th Infantry Brigade (United States): military unit
Gotha G.VII: heavy bomber aircraft model
Bryn Evans (rugby union, born 1984): New Zealand rugby union player
Grazing: method of feeding in which a herbivore eats parts of low-growing grasses, forbs or algae
Jared Ingersol Chipman: Canadian politician
Shantae: video game series
Alessandra Martines: Italian dancer and actor
Reparations Agreement between Israel and the Federal Republic of Germany: post-World War II agreement
Sholto Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas of Kirtleside: British commander in the Royal Air Force (1893-1969)
Annapolis Royal: town in Annapolis County, Nova Scotia, Canada
Danny Frisella: American baseball player
Anthony Epstein: British pathologist and academic (1921–2024)
The Advocate (LGBT magazine): bi-monthly American magazine covering LGBT-interest topics
John Thomas (Christadelphian): English religious leader and founder of the Christadelphian movement
Jon McLaughlin (footballer): Scottish association football player
Deerfoot Trail: freeway section of Alberta Highway 2 in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Roland Hamilton: British politician (1886-1955)
North Northumberland Football League: English amateur league football competition
Billy Cundiff: American football player, placekicker
Albert Oliver: Spanish basketball player
2000 Indianapolis Colts season: 48th season in franchise history
Sandra Gal: All-American college golfer, German professional golfer, LPGA Tour member
Riding (division): administrative jurisdiction or electoral district
Maryland Route 63: State highway in Washington County, Maryland, US
1968 United States Senate election in Oregon: election
Rainier Beach, Seattle: neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
Salem (hamlet), New York: hamlet in New York state, USA
Dark Island: island in the St. Lawrence River in St. Lawrence County, New York, United States
Bond Offshore Helicopters Flight 85N: 2009 helicopter accident
Paul Chervinko: American baseball player (1910-1976)
Achilles and Patroclus: relationship in classical culture
Post-classical history: period between ancient history and modern history
Archie Carr: American university professor, zoologist, and conservationist
Radhika Nagpal: American computer scientist
The Shack (1945 film): 1945 film by Roberto Gavaldón
Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America: trade and lobbying group representing American pharmaceutical companies
Deimantas Petravičius: Lithuanian footballer
Divided by Night: album by The Crystal Method
Cole Hamels: American baseball player
Beaver Mountain: ski resort in Utah, United States
Indiana University: university system, Indiana, United States
Republic of Indian Stream: unrecognized constitutional republic in North America, along the section of the border that divides the current Canadian province of Quebec from the U.S. state of New Hampshire; existed from July 9, 1832, to August 5, 1835
Kondapaturu: village in Kakumanu mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ovary (botany): part of the female reproductive organ of flowers
Foreign Service Institute: United States government diplomatic training program
Mary Jane (candy): candy
Addington, Buckinghamshire: village and civil parish in Buckinghamshire, England
Yves Bonnefoy: French poet and essayist, translator
David Myers (American chef): American chef and television personality
Meige's syndrome: cranio-facial dystonia that is accompanied by blepharospasm
Area codes 714 and 657: area code covering areas of southern California
Peter Redgrove: English writer
Strike action: work stoppage caused by the mass refusal of employees to work
Spišská Belá: town in Slovakia
David Brown (geneticist): American scientist best known for his work in the field of microRNA (miRNA)
International Film Festival of India: annual international film festival in India
Ghost Whisperer: 2005 American supernatural television series
Aortic regurgitation: aortic valve disease that is characterized by leaking of the aortic valve of the heart causes blood to flow in the reverse direction during ventricular diastole, from the aorta into the left ventricle
Horace Davis: American politician (1831-1916)
Samuel Falle: British diplomat (1919-2014)
Freeman Coliseum: sports and concert venue located in San Antonio
Charles L. Bennett: American astronomer
A Devil's Chaplain: book by Richard Dawkins
Simonstown Agreement: naval cooperation agreement between the UK and South Africa
Port-Louis, Morbihan: commune in Morbihan, France
Rock 'n' Roll Suicide: song by David Bowie
Andrew Little (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician
Mikhail Shuisky: Russian opera singer
Transposition (law): practice of implementing EU rules via national measures
Electrical resonance: occurs in an electric circuit at a particular resonant frequency when the imaginary parts of impedances or admittances of circuit elements cancel each other
Andaz (1971 film): 1971 film
Franck Muller: Swiss watchmaker
Mennonite Church USA: Anabaptist Christian denomination
SWARM: type of Remote Weapon System
2012 International Championship: snooker tournament
Cleve Bryant: American football player and coach
Strathfield, New South Wales: suburb in the Inner West of Sydney, Australia
Sunkesula Barrage: barrage in Kurnool, Andhra Pradesh
Travis Parrott: US tennis player
Zaragoza: municipality in the autonomous community of Aragon, Spain
Matthias Herget: German association football player
Patterns in Jazz: album by Gil Mellé
Vienna International Airport: international airport serving Vienna, Austria
Moroccan Golf Classic: golf tournament
Michelle Stafford: American actress
Anna Meares: Australian cyclist
Varina Anne Davis: American writer (1864-1898)
Cab over: truck with the cabin above the engine
Kenny Williams (baseball): American baseball player
Johannes de Grocheio: French music theorist
Westermost Rough Wind Farm: offshore wind farm in the North Sea
Augustus Keppel Stephenson: British lawyer (1827-1904)
Athletics and Fitness Association of America: Fitness education company in Gilbert, Arizona, USA
Otto von Kotzebue: Baltic German explorer
Yuna (singer): Malaysian singer and actress
Ukina: 2013 compilation album by Ringo Sheena
Group (mathematics): algebraic set with an invertible, associative internal operation admitting a neutral element
Cameron Dye: American actor
Phonevision: Project to create a pay television system
Nite-Wing: DC Comics character
Kelvin Hopkins: British politician (born 1941)
Nick Knight (cricketer): English cricketer
Roger Barton (film editor): American film editor
Sarah Gavron: British film director
T-Shirt (Migos song): 2017 single by Migos
Dwaine Carpenter: Player of American and Canadian football
Harry Elkins Widener: American book collector (1885-1912)
The Solitaires: US musical group
Baynesia: genus of plants
LMS Ivatt Class 2 2-6-2T: H. G. Ivatt's class of 130 British 2-6-2T locomotives
Cornel Tatu: Romanian rugby union player
Gothamist: American news and culture website
Bavaria Film: German film production company
Odo II of Champlitte: Prominent leader of the fourth crusade
Human Tornado: American professional wrestler
Cowdenbeath F.C.: association football club
Philip Benedict: American historian
End of Disclosure: 2013 studio album by Hypocrisy
Myrdal: settlement in Aurland municipality, Norway
Sébastien Lefebvre: French Canadian musician
Artur Kohutek: Polish hurdler
Thousand Islands (Svalbard): island in Norway
BK Ventspils: basketball team
Stephanie Schneider: German bobsledder
Four Falls Border Crossing: Canada–US border crossing
Richard Hely-Hutchinson, 6th Earl of Donoughmore: Irish Earl (1875-1948)
Huang Xing: Chinese revolutionary (1874-1916)
Ian McCulloch (singer): British singer-songwriter and musician, best known as the frontman of the rock group Echo & the Bunnymen
East Point, Hong Kong: former cape in Hong Kong
William de Lamberton: Roman Catholic bishop
Taste (Irish band): Irish blues rock band
Duopoly (broadcasting): ownership of multiple broadcast stations in the same community
Mountain Valley Conference (New Jersey): high school athletic conference in New Jersey, US
Jung Ryeo-won: Australian actress (born 1981)
Sherzer Observatory: astronomical observatory located on the campus of Eastern Michigan University, Michigan, US
Friction: force resisting the relative motion of solid surfaces, fluid layers, and material elements sliding against each other
Self-organization in cybernetics: patterns in cybernetics
Samuel R. Peters: American politician (1842-1910)
Chigusa Nagayo: Japanese professional wrestler
Pakala, Prakasam district: village in Singarayakonda mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Shendy Puspa Irawati: Indonesian badminton player
Banded water snake: species of reptile
Howards' Way: television series
Airport: location where aircraft take off and land with extended support facilities, mostly for commercial air transport
RAF Calshot: RAF airbase in England, UK
Minuscule 123: New Testament manuscript
Ezequiel Schelotto: association football player
XFS: 64-bit journaling file system created by Silicon Graphics, Inc (SGI) in 1993
The Big Trees: 1952 film
Pakualaman: Javanese princely state
Khalid Bakdash: former leader of the Syrian Communist Party (SCP) (1912-1999)
Wendy Sue Swanson: American pediatrician, educator and author
Hit and run (baseball): baseball strategy
Clarenceville School District: based around the former town of Clarenceville
Reebok Pro Summer League: professional basketball developmental league
Seongsu Bridge: cantilever bridge
The Book of Mormon (musical): religious satire musical
Bhekimpi Dlamini: Prime Minister of Swaziland (1924-1999)
National scenic area (Scotland): conservation designation used in Scotland
1999 Oakland Raiders season: NFL team season
2002 Tennessee Titans season: 43rd season in franchise history; last AFC Championship appearance until 2019
Albany Academy for Girls: private, college-prep, day school in Albany, New York, United States
David Wiens: American racing cyclist
1963 NCAA College Division basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Kathleen Alcalá: American novelist, essayist, short story writer, teacher of creative writing
Turtle Bay, Manhattan: neighborhood in Manhattan, New York City, United States
1984 NBA Finals: 1984 basketball championship series
Echocardiography: ultrasound of the heart
Charles Carnegie, 11th Earl of Southesk: Scottish Earl (1893-1992)
City Girls: American musical duo
James Haskell: English rugby union player
Misanthrope (band): band that plays melodic death metal
Taft Avenue: major street in Metro Manila, Philippines
Bobbikins: 1959 film by Robert Day
Kingsland station: commuter rail station in New Jersey
Goeasy: Canadian alternative financial company
Kathrin Schmidt: German writer
Air India: flag-carrier airline of India
UCF Knights: athletic program of the University of Central Florida
Andre Ewell: American mixed martial arts fighter
Schlarman Academy: high school in Illinois, United States
Bogan: unrefined or unsophisticated person (Australian slang)
Mental health: level of psychological well-being
Pavo–Indus Supercluster: supercluster of galaxies
Azerbaijani folk music: traditional music of Azerbaijan
TeleSoft: American software products company of the 1980s and 1990s
Battle of Hab: 12th-century conflict
Brad Meltzer: writer
Chocolate cake: cake flavored with chocolate
DELPHI experiment: one of the four detectors of the Large Electron-Positron Collider at CERN
Bottrop: large city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Madisonville, Texas: city in and county seat of Madison County, Texas, United States
Subansiri River: river in India
Vardar offensive: 1918 last major military operation on the Macedonian Front during World War I
Alba Orbital: Satellite manufacturing company
1898–99 in English football: 28th season of competitive football in England
Sharmila Faruqui: Pakistani politician
University of Stuttgart: German public university
Honoré Jackson: Canadian politician (1861-1952)
Joe Jitsu: British comic strip
Kazuki Sato (footballer, born 1974): Japanese association football player (born 1974)
Bushveld Sandstone: geological formation of the Stormberg Group in Transvaal, South Africa
Cristine Reyes: Filipino actress
The Extraordinary Seaman: 1969 film by John Frankenheimer
Marlin (DRM): Digital Rights Management technology
Sabine Jahn: East German rower
1987 European Super Cup: tournament
Flacăra: Romanian magazine
Magellan Aerospace: Canadian aerospace manufacturer
J. C. Jacobsen: Danish industrialist and philanthropist (1811-1887)
Uncial 053: Greek manuscript of the New Testament
UBC Thunderbirds: athletic teams of the University of British Columbia
Frank Skaff: American baseball player and coach
Monticello, Illinois: city in Piatt County, Illinois, United States
Andrew Lawrence (comedian): British comedian
Rape in the Philippines: Sexual violence in the Philippines
Snail: common name for shelled Gastropods
2010 Minnesota Vikings season: 50th season in franchise history
Taborites: a radical Hussite faction
The Girlie Show (British TV programme): television series
South Park Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania: township in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
St Mary's College, Melbourne (residential college): college of the University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Clear Creek (Hocking River tributary): tributary of the Hocking River
Black Canyon City, Arizona: census designated place in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States
Binary function: function that takes two inputs
Bad Words (film): 2013 film by Jason Bateman
Hull Trading Company: stock trading company
Gabriele Tarquini: Italian racecar driver
Light rail: typically an urban form of public transport using steel-tracked fixed guideways
Denham Brown: Canadian basketball player
The Lighthouse (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Robert Eggers
Rowland Ryder: English writer
South Weald: village in Essex, United Kingdom
2017 Baltimore Ravens season: 22nd season in franchise history
Bill Cartwright: American basketball player and coach
Anthony Addabbo: American actor (1960-2016)
2001–02 Arsenal F.C. season: season of football team
Rockface (TV series): British television drama series
Earle Meadows: American athlete (1913-1992)
Charles II d'Albret: French magnate and administrator (1407-1471)
Ghostkeeper (band): Canadian musical group
Mercedes-Benz 770: motor vehicle
Marybank: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Lycaon (genus): genus of mammals
Russ Courtnall: Canadian ice hockey player
Livermorium: chemical element with the atomic number of 116
Failure of consideration: legal term
International Pentecostal Holiness Church: Pentecostal denomination
Boley, Oklahoma: town in Okfuskee County, Oklahoma
Political polarization: divergence of political attitudes to ideological extremes
Counseling (The Office): episode of The Office (S7 E2)
LCC (compiler): C compiler
1949 Ambato earthquake: August 1949 earthquake in Ecuador
Gabriel Macht: American actor (born 1972)
UCI Mountain Bike World Championships: recurring sporting event
Os Guinness: American writer
ROH World Championship: championship created and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion Ring of Honor
Izzy Molina: American baseball player
Farman III: aircraft of year 1909 onwards
Shared universe: fictional universe in which works written by one or multiple writers are set
Morris, Manitoba: town in Manitoba, Canada
Braikenridge–Maclaurin theorem: converse to Pascal's theorem In geometry
Javier Patiño: Spanish-Filipino professional footballer
Christophe Fouquet: French bobsledder
Panepistimio metro station (Athens): Athens Metro station
Cabela's African Safari: 2006 video game
Moravia (village), New York: village in Cayuga County, New York
Stuart McCloskey: Irish rugby union player
Michael F. Feldkamp: German historian and journalist
Gulchehra Begum: Mughal princess
Merrick Road: known as Merrick Boulevard in New York City
Sarus crane: species of bird
Chip Davis: American rock musician and composer
Punk rock in Yugoslavia: music genre or scene
Taranaki Daily News: newspaper in New Zealand
Damour massacre: massacre
Sigmund Mogulesko: Yiddish theatre performer (1858–1914)
Cohabitation (government): government condition in semi-presidential systems
ESL One Katowice 2015: Esports tournament
Commode: decorative chest of drawers made for display as well as storage
Tafari Moore: British association football player (born 1997)
Terra nullius: international law term meaning territory which has never been the subject of a sovereign nation
Camilo Villegas: All-American college golfer, professional golfer, PGA Tour member
Fang Lizhi: Professor of astrophysics; civil rights activist and dissident
Hey Arnold!: The Movie: 2002 animated film by Tuck Tucker
Diocese of Moray, Ross and Caithness: Scottish Episcopal diocese in Highland, Scotland, UK
Short track speed skating at the 2006 Winter Olympics: Speed skating at the Olympics
John Knapp-Fisher: painter (1931-2015)
Inuit religion: religion among Inuit populations
Brendan Coulter: Gaelic football player
Jack Sikma: American basketball player-coach
Soyuz TM-12: 1991 Soviet crewed spaceflight to Mir
Saints and Sinners (Matt Maher album): album by Matt Maher
National Gay Flag Football League: American flag football league
Dave Whinham: American football player
1887 in Norwegian music: music-related events in Norway during the year of 1887
Fliegerführer Atlantik: military unit
2009 DFB-Pokal Final: association football match
Duncan, Arizona: town in Greenlee County, Arizona, United States
Williston, Tennessee: human settlement in Fayette County, Tennessee, United States of America
Johann Mattheson: German composer and theorist (1681-1764)
Minority interest: Non-controlling interest, belonging to other investors
Insane in the Brain: 1993 song by Cypress Hill
University of Padua: university in Italy
Oricon Singles Chart: record single chart by Oricon
Edoardo De Angelis: Italian film director and screenwriter
Gettin' Around: 1966 studio album by Dexter Gordon
Piki: hopi cornmeal bread
Tolypocladium: genus of fungi
Minuscule 373: New Testament manuscript
Escape from L.A.: 1996 film by John Carpenter
Jindal Steel and Power: Indian multi-national corporation
Avalanche rescue: Rescue of people buried in avalanches
Jesus Freaks (book): book
Sassafras Mountain: highest point in South Carolina, United States
2010 GMAC Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Grant F. Timmerman: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
.hk: Internet country-code top level domain for Hong Kong
Maryna Pryshchepa: Ukrainian judoka
American Association (American football): defunct football minor league
Quest (British TV channel): British television channel
Andre' Woodson: American football quarterback and coach
Elisabeth Volkenrath: Female Nazi concentration camp guard
Ingeniero Maschwitz: human settlement in Argentina
Ogunquit, Maine: town in York County, Maine, United States
Shakin' All Over: original song written and composed by Johnny Kidd; first recorded by Johnny Kidd & the Pirates
Science Museum of Virginia: science museum in Richmond, Virginia
Daire Doyle: Irish footballer
King & Wood Mallesons: Law firm
BCPL: multi-paradigm programming language
Austrostipa: genus of plants
New York City Housing Authority: Public development corporation responsible for New York City's public and leased housing
René Bouscat: French soldier
1998–99 Atlanta Hawks season: NBA professional basketball team season
Hemelveerdegem: section of Lierde, Belgium
Margaret Curran: British politician (born 1958)
Suffragette (film): 2015 film directed by Sarah Gavron
South Carolina Highway 38: highway in South Carolina
Westwood College: for-profit institution of higher learning in the United States owned by Alta Colleges Inc
The Nordic Realm Party: Swedish neo-Nazi political party (1956–2009)
Battle of Phu Lam Tao: 1885 battle of the Sino-French War
Scott Maine: American baseball player
Richard Wright (painter): English marine painter
M3 Scout Car: armored car family by White
Jacqueline Hill: English actress (1929–1993)
Promulgation: act of formally proclaiming or declaring a new statutory or administrative law after its enactment
Solution: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Harballabh Sangeet Sammelan: hindustani Classical Music festival
Carolina Havoc: american-football team
Mary Cain (editor): American newspaper editor
Pratap Pothen: Indian actor, director, writer, producer
Bahar Junction MRT station: MRT subway station in Singapore
Companies Registration Office (Ireland): registration authority of Ireland
Yoyogi: neighborhood in Shibuya-ku, Tokyo
Bleach Trading Card Game: Out of print card game based on Bleach
Nagabhata I: Ruler of Gurjar Pratihar dynasty
Lorenzo Savadori: Italian motorcycle racer
Black Tide: American heavy metal band
Eduardo Fajardo: Spanish actor (1924-2019)
Sylvia Eder: Austrian female alpine skier
Hot Springs, Virginia: census-designated place in Bath County, Virginia, United States of America
Quarwood: country house in Swell, Gloucestershire, UK
Albert Becker (chess player): Austrian-Argentine chess player (1896-1984)
2018–19 UCF Knights men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Kim Plainfield: American jazz drummer
Radu Beligan: Romanian actor (1918-2016)
Dribbling: maneuvering of a ball by a single player, avoiding defenders' attempts to intercept the ball
Lindley DeVecchio: FBI agent
Elon Gold: American actor
Toya (singer): American singer
Nicole Gius: Italian alpine skier
Ezekiel S. Sampson: Union Army officer (1831-1892)
For You (Bruce Springsteen song): song by Bruce Springsteen
Nevada Republican Party: Nevada affiliate of the Republican Party
Polder model: Dutch method of consensus decision-making
Engelbert Humperdinck (singer): British singer
Bernard's Airport: airport
Wulfric Spot: Anglo-Saxon ealdorman
Peter Bellinger Brodie: British geologist and churchman (1815-1897)
Lionel Sainsbury: British composer and pianist
Lycopodium clavatum: species of plant
Sir Gobardhan: census town & village in Uttar Pradesh, India
Consumed (band): English punk rock band
Claymore: type of sword
The Maxx: American comic book series created by Sam Kieth
Amadeus Austrian Music Awards: Austrian music awards show
Bowers & Wilkins: British company specializing in audio equipment
Prime Minister's Department (Australia): Australian government department, 1911-1971
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights: nonprofit organization
The Last Manuscript: 1987 film
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series: award for actresses
Greg Johnson (musician): New Zealand singer
Rouxel (car): French car
NAPQI: chemical compound
Burt Lancaster: American actor (1913–1994)
Marcus T. Reynolds: American architect
Lindisfarne (band): British folk rock and progressive rock band
Red-legged honeycreeper: species of bird
Jardine House: building in Hong Kong, China
Bolivian Football Federation: sports governing body of Bolivia
Horseshoe Bay, West Vancouver: bay and human settlement in West Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
2010–11 Rugby Pro D2 season: French rugby season
Leonhard Euler: Swiss mathematician, physicist, and engineer (1707–1783)
Delta Connection: Delta Air Lines' regional airline brand
John of Islay, Earl of Ross: Scottish magnate, Lord of the Isles and chief of Clan Donald
German Metal Workers' Union: former German Reich trade union (1891–1933)
Brenninkmeijer family: Dutch/German/Swiss family of manufacturers
Stadionul Electrica: Romanian stadium
Elizabeth Webber: fictional character from General Hospital
ROF Risley: former munitions factory near Warrington, England
Stuart Beavon (footballer, born 1984): English football player (born 1984)
2005 European Athletics Indoor Championships: 2005 edition of the European Athletics Indoor Championships
Tea (meal): term for different mealtimes
Lainshaw Castle: house in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Interstate 35E (Minnesota): Interstate Highway in Minnesota, United States
Justin Chancellor: English musician; book and record store owner
ResearchGate: commercial scientific social network
Command hierarchy: group of people who carry out orders based on others authority within the group
French Broad River: river in North Carolina and Tennessee, United States
Rachel Stamp: English rock band
Lascar: sailor or militiaman from the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and other territories
Juan González de Mendoza: Spanish bishop
Upstream (petroleum industry): sector of the oil and gas industry
Prime Minister of Tonga: position
Regulatory capture: corrupt government failure in which regulations are written in favour of private interests
Tetrahedron: four-sided polyhedron
Harry Sibson: English rugby union player
Hassan, Karnataka: city in Indian state of Karnataka
Jimmy Gourlay: Scottish footballer (1888-1970)
M24 Sniper Weapon System: sniper rifle
Nigel Farage: British right-wing politician (born 1964)
Art Culture Museum: former art museum in Petrograd
Ferguson Research: British car designer and developer
Be Careful with My Heart: television series
India Cements: Indian cement manufacturing company
Norway: country in Northern Europe
Active optics: shaping technology for reflecting telescopes
The Catman of Paris: 1946 film by Lesley Selander
Rīgas Satiksme: Public transportation company in Riga, Latvia
Peeram Cheruvu: village in Telangana, India
Public Health Agency of Canada: agency of the Government of Canada
Folkhemmet: Swedish political concept and poetic name for the Swedish welfare state
KULR-TV: NBC television affiliate in Billings, Montana, United States
Bluma Zeigarnik: Soviet psychologist
Vansville, Maryland: unincorporated community in Prince George's County, Maryland
Guy Martin: British motorcycle racer
Motza: neighbourhood of West Jerusalem
Andrew Humpherson: New South Wales politician
George Metesky: Serial bomber (1903-1994)
Thomas Lennon (filmmaker): American documentary filmmaker
Yukhu: band
Earl of Menteith: ruler of the province of Menteith
Smithfield (dog): shaggy type of collie dog used for herding cattle
WBBM (AM): clear-channel all-news radio station in Chicago
Cupar, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Survivor Series (2002): WWE's 2002 Survivor Series pay-per-view
1941 Detroit Lions season: NFL team season
Doctrine of signatures: herbalist theory that herbs resembling various parts of the body can treat ailments of those body parts
Martin Emond: illustrator
Felipe Santana: Brazilian footballer
Vilém II of Pernštejn: Czech hofmeister, marshal, fish farmer and nobleman
Revised Standard Version: English translation of Bible
Anurognathus: genus of pterosaurs
Antonio Sánchez (drummer): Mexican drummer and composer
File descriptor: abstract indicator (handle) used to access a file or other input/output resource
Ashley Harrison: Australian rugby league footballer
Marvel Now!: Promotional material by Marvel
Still Waters (Bee Gees album): 1997 album by Bee Gees
Helman Mkhalele: South African footballer
Spokane Daily Chronicle: Newspaper published in Spokane, Washington
Plant breeding: the art and science of changing the traits of plants in order to produce desired characteristics
Dungeons & Dragons Immortals Rules: book by Frank Mentzer
1962 Kentucky Wildcats football team: American college football team season
England Coast Path: hiking path in England
Carolina Friends School: private school in Durham, North Carolina, United States
Battle of Dara: 530 battle of the Iberian War
Wetaskiwin (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Greenland Hills, Dallas: neighborhood in Dallas, Texas, United States
Jorge González (Puerto Rican runner): Puerto Rican marathon runner
Pamela Jelimo: Kenyan middle distance runner
Netherlands-Indonesia Union: confederation
Right Now (Na Na Na): single from Akon
2019 Special Olympics World Summer Games: Multi-sport event in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
Ron Goulart: American writer and historian (1933–2022)
Cathedral of Córdoba, Argentina: church in Argentina
Gamestation: company
Philippine Premier League: defunct top-level association football league in the Philippines (2019)
Minnesota Transportation Museum: transportation museum in Saint Paul, Minnesota
Maze (band): American soul band founded by Frankie Beverly in Philadelphia in 1970
The Glow of Life: 1919 Japanese film
Kiro, Kansas: unincorporated community in Shawnee County, Kansas
Richard Hofstadter: American historian and public intellectual (1916–1970)
Emily Gravett: English children's illustrator and writer
Lacthosa: Honduran producer of food and beverage
Fox's Peter Pan & the Pirates: American animated television series
2016 WWE draft: tenth draft produced by WWE
Eric Martin (musician): American rock musician
Martina Grimaldi: Italian swimmer
MNC Channel: Indonesian pay television channel
Virgo Cluster: galaxy cluster
Angie Bolen: fictional character on Desperate Housewives
Hot Springs High School (Arkansas): public magnet secondary school located in Hot Springs, Arkansas, United States
Mountain Music (film): 1937 film by Robert Florey
Shell National Folkloric Festival: Australian festival celebrating ethnic folklore
2004 24 Hours of Le Mans: Automobile endurance racing event
Beyond the Fringe: 1960s British revue/play
FIL World Luge Championships 2012: world championship
Kristinn Hrafnsson: Icelandic journalist
AD Alcorcón: Spanish association football team
The Space Trilogy: series of three science fiction novels by C. S. Lewis, written from 1938-1945
Tony Esposito: American ice hockey goaltender (1943-2021)
Mike Lithgow: British test pilot
Vigo: municipality in north-west Spain in Pontevedra province
Jack Leach: English cricketer (born 1991)
Sue Hamilton (actress): American actress (1945-1969)
Patricia Wrede: American author
Ancram, New York: town in Columbia County, New York, United States
Polish Fighting Team: Polish military unit attached to WWII British forces in North Africa
Roger Griswold: American politician (1762-1812)
Léon Bollée: French manufacturer
Victoria Park, Leicester: public park in Leicester, Leicestershire, England, UK
Edward Waring: English mathematician
U engine: inline engine with two parallel banks driving separate crankshafts
David Boaz: American libertarian author and editor (1953-2024)
Juvenile delinquency: participation in illegal behavior by minors
Independent school: school type not administered by local, state or national governments
Leontin Toader: association football player (1964-)
EyeToy: Play: 2003 video game
Gerald Christian: American football player (born 1991)
1998–99 KNVB Cup: football tournament season
1955–56 La Liga: sports season
Boykin Spaniel: dog breed
2009 UEFA European Under-21 Championship: 2009 edition of the UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship
Andrea Trinchieri: Italian professional basketball coach
2015 Men's European Volleyball Championship: 2015 edition of the Men's European Volleyball Championship
Carlos Martins (footballer): Portuguese footballer
Entre Ríos Province: province of Argentina
WCW World Heavyweight Championship: former championship created by World Championship Wrestling and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion World Wrestling Federation
John Joseph Collins: Irish barrister
Gruffydd ap Llywelyn: Welsh monarch
Hod Eller: American baseball player (1894–1961)
Ski jumping at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Men's large hill individual: men's large hill individual events at the Olympics
Zarley Zalapski: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1968-2017)
Wylam: village and civil parish in Northumberland, UK
Harry Lennix: American actor
Cranberry Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania: township in Butler County, Pennsylvania
Helen Silver: Australian public servant
15th Annual Latin Grammy Awards: music awards presented Nov 2014
Resonance FM: British broadcasting station
2017–18 Dundee F.C. season: season of football team