naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Steve Reevis: Blackfoot Native American actor (1962-2017)
Inazawa: city in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
Alberto Cifuentes: Spanish footballer
The Motorhomes: rock group from Sweden
2012–13 Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks basketball team: American college basketball season
Wish FM: radio station in Wigan
Cleveland Convention Center: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2006 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team: American college football season
Toyota Chaser: car model
Marc Molitor: footballer
Red-headed parrotfinch: species of bird
Martín Bonjour: Argentine footballer
Edelstein, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
G. C. Edmondson: American writer
Séamus Hegarty: Irish bishop
Ashley Durham: American model
190th Air Refueling Wing: military unit
Jose Rodriguez (intelligence officer): American spy
Lake Havasu City, Arizona: city in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
Judgment!: album by Andrew Hill
Tetyana Melnyk: Ukrainian female hurdler and sprinter
American Bicycle Association: membership organisation
Vertical and horizontal market: market of vendors selling goods or services specific to an industry or trade
Military Wives: musical artist
Ben Kweller: American indie-pop singer-songwriter
TV One (Sri Lankan TV channel): Sri Lankan television station
Châlons-en-Champagne: commune in Marne, France
Jack Markell: American politician
The Weather Makers: book by Tim Flannery
Sneeze: semi-autonomous, convulsive expulsion of air from the lungs through the nose and mouth
Simpson's paradox: phenomenon in probability and statistics, in which a trend appears in several different groups of data but disappears or reverses when these groups are combined
Alfred Whitehead: Canadian composer, organist and painter (1887-1974)
Tofino Harbour Water Aerodrome: airport in British Columbia, Canada
Robert Eberan von Eberhorst: Austrian engineer
First Under the Wire: album by Little River Band
Project Zero 2: Wii Edition: 2012 video game
Department of Education (New South Wales): Department of the Government of New South Wales
Ars Conjectandi: Book on probability and combinatorics
Hydrochlorothiazide: chemical compound
Sonny Fai: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Maroni (river): river in South America, forming the border between Suriname and French Guiana
Li Hongzhang: Chinese politician, general and diplomat; governor of Zhili of the late Qing dynasty; Trade Minister of the Beiyang Government
The Mango: episode of Seinfeld (S5 E1)
A Christmas Story 2: 2012 film by Brian Levant
Max Blümich: German chess player
Revolution Hall: music venue in Portland, OR
Matt Garrison: American musician
Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center: hospital in New York, United States
Foreigner (Cat Stevens album): 1973 studio album by Cat Stevens
Karolína Erbanová: Czech ice hockey player and retired speed skater
Kenneth Lerer: American businessman
Robert Gover: American journalist
H1 (classification): Paralympic cycling classification
Scarcliffe: village and civil parish in Bolsover District, Derbyshire
Crystal detector: early radio receiver component
Pander S-4 Postjager: mailplane
Beyond the Black: German symphonic metal band
South, Alabama: human settlement in United States of America
Belt Parkway: highway in New York
Murder on the Orient Express (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Kenneth Branagh
Shōhaku Okumura: Japanese Buddhist monk
Our Little Sister: 2015 film by Hirokazu Koreeda
Krásnohorská Cave: cave in Slovakia
Alcázar: Alcazar is a Spanish term for a castle or fortified palace where the king lives. It comes from the Arabic word القصر -al qaçr-, which in turn is a deformation of the Latin castrum and its plural castra.
Daylight factor: the ratio of internal light level
Valentim Loureiro: Portuguese politician and football chairman
Ghajar: human settlement
Edward Mills Purcell: American physicist (1912-1997)
Frank Meyer (political philosopher): American conservative philosopher
Cheyenne Frontier Days: annual 10-day-long cultural festival in Cheyenne, Wyoming
Kenny Lattimore: American singer
Frank Simek: association football player
Wives Under Suspicion: 1938 film by James Whale
William Bulfin: Irish journalist and editor
Lady May Abel Smith: noblewoman; British Royal Family descendant
Llanchie Stevenson: American ballet dancer
Pettis Norman: player of American football
National Urban League: American advocacy group
Ashkelon: city in Israel
Dark Mind, Dark Heart: book by August Derleth
The Staff of Karnath: 1984 video game
Catoosa County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
ETV6: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
HMS Gannet (stone frigate): Search and rescue operation based at Prestwick in Scotland
Koniecpolski: Polish noble and princely family
Dwayne Nix: American football player
Charles Edgar Clark: United States admiral (1843-1922)
Team Secret: professional esports organisation
James Reeb: American activist and minister
The City of God: book by Augustine of Hippo
Toby Young: British journalist
Carignan, Quebec: city in Quebec, Canada
Market capitalization: total value of a public company's outstanding shares
Guo Yunfei: Chinese Taekwondo practitioner
Evangelos Tsiolis: Greek footballer
John G. Diefenbaker High School: public school in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Sukhothai (city): capital of the Sukhothai Kingdom in Thailand
Gaozi: 4th-century BCE Chinese philosopher
Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport: formerly Jefferson County Airport, in Colorado, United States
75th Ohio Infantry Regiment: military unit
Transformers: Dark of the Moon: 2011 film directed by Michael Bay
Exploration Upper Stage: rocket stage in NASA's Space Launch System
Harold & Kumar Escape from Guantanamo Bay: 2008 film directed by Jon Hurwitz and Hayden Schlossberg
German atrocities committed against Soviet prisoners of war: overview of Nazi Germany's maltreatment of Soviet prisoners of war
Hungarian Democratic Forum: political party in Hungary
SUPER (computer program): front-end for video players and encoders
C. N. Pandurangan: Indian music director
Dennis Marks (music director): English music director (1948-2015)
Temur Ketsbaia: Georgian football player and manager
1962 British Lions tour to South Africa: series of rugby union matches
Gerhard Roßbach: German politician (1893-1967)
Kevin Kratz: German association football player and manager
Andre Matos: Brazilian musician
Seasons of My Soul: album by Rumer
Carlos Mamery: Puerto Rican television personality
Minister of State for the Armed Forces: British ministerial position
The Naked City: 1948 film by Jules Dassin
Saint John's Catholic Prep (Maryland): private, Roman Catholic, coeducational, college preparatory high school in Buckeystown, Maryland, United States
Ron Sexsmith: Canadian singer-songwriter
Prince Royce: American singer, actor and songwriter
Lyne, Surrey: village in the borough of Runnymede, Surrey, England
Rajampalem: village in Gangavaram mandal, Alluri Sitharama Raju district, Andhra Pradesh, India
October 23: date
So You Think You Can Dance (Malaysian season 1): Malaysia season 1
Thomas Laughnan: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Thames-Coromandel District: territorial authority district in Waikato Region, New Zealand
Viktor Pešta: Czech martial artist
Black Power and the American Myth: 1970 book by C. T. Vivian
Tarnowskie Góry: town in the Silesian Voivodeship in southern Poland
Anarchism in Poland: overview of anarchism in Poland
East Lake Golf Club: American private golf club
Longitudinal redundancy check: error detection number calculated over a serial data stream
Guðbrandur Vigfússon: Icelandic scholar
Francis X. Bushman: American actor, director, and writer (1883-1966)
David Ramage: Australian rower
Colors (film): 1988 film by Dennis Hopper
1981 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Etelka Gerster: Hungarian soprano and voice teacher
Dodoni: modern village in Ioannina, Greece
Dreamcatcher (novel): 2001 novel by Stephen King
Gerard De Geer: Swedish geologist (1858-1943)
Gail Harris (naval officer): US Navy officer
Tony DiCicco: American soccer player-coach (1948-2017)
Douglas, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
History of Trier: aspect of history
Leftover Wine: 1970 live album by Melanie Safka
1891 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
2046 (film): 2004 film directed by Wong Kar-Wai
Sam Lowrie: New Zealand rugby league footballer
2005 NBA Finals: 2005 basketball championship series
Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment: New Zealand government department
Spencer R. Weart: American physicist and historian
RedEye: daily newspaper in the United States
Fourways Farm: British animated television series
Media literacy: encompasses the practices that allow people to access, critically evaluate, and create media
Reggio Calabria Cathedral: church building in Reggio Calabria, Italy
Kévin Gomis: Senegalese and French footballer
Laurence Fox: English actor and political activist (born 1978)
Hurricane Florence: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 2018
Javanese script: writing system used for Javanic languages
New Hampshire Union Leader: daily newspaper from Manchester, New Hampshire
Mucking: hamlet in Essex, England, UK
Berkshire County, Massachusetts: county in Massachusetts, United States
Marie Vassiltchikov: Russian princess
Gulliver's Travels (1939 film): 1939 film by Max Fleischer, Dave Fleischer, Willard Bowsky
Elinor Wylie: American poet
Video Nasties: Moral Panic, Censorship & Videotape: 2010 film by Jake West
Leslie Manigat: President of Haiti (1930-2014)
Sarathchandra Rajakaruna: Sri Lankan politician
James Henry Quello: Chairman of the FCC
Emily Blunt: British actress
Philippe Troussier: French footballer and coach
Marxist humanism: school of Marxism that primarily focuses on Marx's earlier writings, esp. the Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts of 1844 on alienation, as opposed to his later works, concerned with a structural conception of capitalist society
Vaccinium macrocarpon: species of plant
Minnesota State Highway 56: highway in Minnesota
Mac Miller: American rapper (1992–2018)
46664: 2003–2008 series of AIDS benefit concerts
Mohamad Hammoud (footballer, born 1987): Lebanese footballer
Waltari: Finnish metal band
The Merv Griffin Show: television series
Lluís Companys: 123rd President of Catalonia
Achim: municipality in the district of Verden, in Lower Saxony, Germany
Ivy Chen: Taiwanese actress and model
Fletcher's Canal: canal in Greater Manchester, England
Ai Shimizu: Japanese voice actress, actress, singer and professional wrestler
Kitsap Pumas: football club
Frangela: American comedy duo
Castoroides: extinct genus of large rodents
Bud Bird: Canadian politician
Archduke Ferdinand Karl Joseph of Austria-Este: Austrian archduke (1781-1850)
Jamesville-DeWitt High School: high school in DeWitt, Onondaga County, New York
Thomas J. Bliley Jr.: American politician (1932–2023)
National Human Genome Research Institute: U.S. research institute, part of the National Instittutes of Health
1992 World Junior Championships in Athletics: international athletics competition
Gabriel synthesis: chemical reaction
1859 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1859 in paleontology
Ross Noble: English Comedian
Edward Matthew Ward: painter (1816-1879)
Shalvi River: river in India
Surrey Village Cricket Ground: Cricket ground
1903–04 Football League: 16th season of Football League
Laureano Brizuela: Argentinian singer-songwriter
Kiso Yoshimasa: samurai
2016 Las Vegas Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Simon Cook (English cricketer): English cricketer
Egypt, Etowah County, Alabama: census-designated place in Etowah County, Alabama
The Waltz (Claudel): sculpture by Camille Claudel
Egyptian faience: type of Ancient Egyptian sintered-quartz ceramic
Ram Pothineni: Indian film actor
Llama: species of mammal
The More You Know (TV programming block): programming block on American television network NBC
American University of Armenia: university in Yerevan, Armenia
María Teresa Fernández de la Vega: Spanish politician
Quarter Bach: community in Carmarthenshire
Elizabeth the Cuman: Hungarian queen consort
Azman Adnan: Malaysian footballer
Nixon (film): 1995 film directed by Oliver Stone
José Mujica: 40th president of Uruguay from 2010 to 2015
Robert Greene (dramatist): English author (1558-1592)
Golden Arrow Award: award
Genetic drift: variation in the relative frequency of different genotypes in a small population
Air Force Research Laboratory: scientific research organization operated by the United States Air Force
Nenagh Éire Óg GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
Margarita Saxe-Coburg-Gotha: Bulgarian Royal
Abraham-César Lamoureux: French sculptor who worked mainly in Sweden and Denmark
Virgil Miller: American cinematographer (1886–1974)
Naungdawgyi: Burmese king (1734-1763)
Sigi Lens: Dutch footballer
Oak Hill, Florida: city in Florida
Ukrainian Air Force: aerial warfare branch of Ukraine's armed forces
Marostica: Italian comune
Ministry of Commerce (Bangladesh): government ministry of Bangladesh
Richard Löwenthal: German journalist and professor
Brown-throated sloth: species of mammal
Portuguese language: Western Romance language of the Indo-European language family
Ruthven, Aberdeenshire: village in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Orange oil: oil derived from the peel or other part of Citrus × sinensis fruit
Walter Bishop Jr.: American jazz pianist and recording artist
Speyer: town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Beveridge, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Maxim Maksimov: Russian biathlete
Tina Landon: choreographer
Ferdinand Lundberg: American journalist (1905-1995)
Walking on Water (2002 film): 2002 film by Tony Ayres
Townsville Airport: airport in Queensland, Australia
Ivo Milazzo: Italian comic book artist
Cameron Moore (basketball): American basketball player (1990-2016)
Forensic Investigators: 2004-06 Australian television series
20th (Light) Division: military unit
Crawley Down Gatwick F.C.: association football club in England
Jerome, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Factor (Unix): Unix utility for factoring an integer into its prime factors
Emil Kellenberger: Swiss Olympic sports shooter (1864-1943)
New Jersey Route 17: State highway in Bergen County, New Jersey, US
San Juan Nationalist revolt: Revolt against the United States Government in Puerto Rico
1976: year
Brett Sawyer: American professional wrestler
Infrastructure Development Finance Company: Indian Financial Services company
Anya Corazon: character from Marvel Comics
Silvanus P. Thompson: British academic physicist (1851-1916)
Diane Guerrero: American actress
Ellen Ida Benham: (1871-1917) educationist
Ballads (Mary J. Blige album): 2000 compilation album by Mary J. Blige
Arthur Christensen: Danish writer (1875-1945)
Araniko Highway: road in Nepal
Sathyavani Muthu: Indian politician and an influential dalit leader
David Green (baseball): Nicaraguan baseball player, born 1960
Parasympathetic nervous system: one of the three divisions of the autonomic nervous system, the others being the sympathetic nervous system and enteric nervous system.
Manga (band): Turkish nu metal band
Jimmy McGill (footballer, born 1946): Scottish footballer (1946-2015)
Milo, Alberta: village in Canada
Hawaii State Legislature: legislative branch of the state government of Hawaii
Hieronymus van Beverningh: Dutch diplomat and politician (1614-1690)
Omega (band): Hungarian rock band
Cleveland Guardians: baseball team and Major League Baseball franchise in Cleveland, Ohio
Michelle Beadle: Sports reporter
Marcel Fässler (racing driver): racing driver, 2012 Drivers' World Endurance Championship winner
A. Amirthalingam: Sri Lankan politician (1927-1989)
Sonatane Takulua: Tongan rugby union player
Trakya University: Turkish public university located in Edirne
Reading Division: railway line in the United States of America
Via Carpathia: Transnational motorway in Europe
USS Housatonic (AO-35): oiler of the United States Navy
Tom Cullen: British actor
The 39 Steps (1935 film): 1935 film by Alfred Hitchcock
The Revolution (newspaper): women's rights newspaper published from 1868 to 1872
Dale (landform): open valley
John Rennie Blake: faculty chairman in charge of Davidson College from 1871 to 1877
Battle of Megiddo (1918): 1918 battle of the First World War which was fought in Ottoman Palestine
Ad valorem tax: tax based on value of transaction
2005–06 Tottenham Hotspur F.C. season: season of football team
Stump grinder: power tool for removing tree stumps
Lisa Graf: German swimmer
Orlando College: former  large for-profit post-secondary education company
George William Swepson: American railroad executive and businessman
Joan Hamburg: American radio personality
Tatyana Pavlovna Ehrenfest: Dutch mathematician (1905-1984)
Ralph Kirshbaum: American cellist
Fabien Foret: French motorcycle racer
Paul Crosby (basketball): American basketball player (1989-2019)
2015 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game: men's college basketball tournament game
Sara Martin: American blues singer (1884-1965)
USS Bluegill: Gato-class submarine
Pray for the Soul of Betty: American rock band
Judy Bailey: New Zealand broadcaster
Signaller: specialist soldier, seaman or airman responsible for military communications
Secureworks: United States-based Dell Inc. subsidiary that provides information security services
London Regional Transport: responsible for the public transport network in Greater London between 1984 and 2000
Office of the Coordinator of Information: defunct US intelligence agency
Maly Trostenets: Nazi extermination site near Minsk in Belarus
Reed Crandall: American comic book artist
The English Patient (soundtrack): album by Gabriel Yared
Cabiao: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Nueva Ecija
Lindsay Tarpley: American soccer player
Battle of Solebay: 1672 first naval battle of the Third Anglo-Dutch War
Marjorie: female given name
Jim Gentile: American baseball player
Geraci Siculo: Italian comune
Junior varsity team: university sports team
Actus reus: in criminal law, a person's physical action to commit a crime
Claudio Sanchez: American writer and musician
Adam Caporn: Australian basketball player and coach
Forest stand: forest area of distinct characteristics (e.g. species composition, habitat type, age, height)
Marty Moore (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Thomas Hollis (1720–1774): English political philosopher and author
Treaty of Paris (1229): 1229 treaty between the king of France and duke of Toulouse on the Provence territory
Williamsburg, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
Delta Lyrae cluster: open cluster in the constellation of Lyra
Aristocracy (class): a person who either possesses hereditary titles granted by a monarch or is related to such people
Rudi Johnson: player of American football
Rhona Goskirk: fictional character from Emmerdale
Franck Manga Guela: Ivorian footballer
Catechol-O-methyltransferase: class of enzymes
Milorad Bukvić: Serbian footballer
Darktable: photography workflow application and raw developer
Aston Martin Lagonda: luxury four-door car
Roger D. Abrahams: folklorist
Korea Football Association: governing body of association football in Korea
Parish Assembly (Jersey): assembly of local government in Jersey
Little Busby: village in the United Kingdom
Kieran Nugent: Irish republican
Ship's cat: cat carried on ships for many reasons, most importantly to control rodents
LVIII Legislature of the Mexican Congress: Sitting of the Mexican Congress (2000-2003)
Coalition (album): album by Elvin Jones
Ben Federspiel: Luxembourgish footballer
Anson Burlingame: American politician, minister to China, and China's envoy to U.S. and European nations (1820-1870)
Yorkshire Rider: Bus operator in West Yorkshire, England
Diana Thater: American artist
Justo Oscar Laguna: Roman Catholic bishop
Earl Warren High School: high school in San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas
Macintosh LC: personal computer by Apple
Brian Dietzen: American actor
Julius Schwartz: American editor (1915-2004)
Jalón: human settlement in Marina Alta, Alicante Province, Valencian Community, Spain
1895 World Championship (football): Association-football match
In and Out scandal: political scandal in Canada
Marysville, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Stacyville, Maine: human settlement in Penobscot County, Maine, United States of America
Arthur Duncan: American dancer
Grant Delpit: American football player
J. Jayasingh Thiyagaraj Natterjee: Indian politician
Mervyn Brooker: English cricketer (1954-2019)
Socialist Destourian Party: former political party
The Oasis (2008 film): 2008 film by Ian Darling
Hello Katy Tour: 2009 concert tour by Katy Perry
Samosa: baked dish common to South Asia and the Middle East
Hutong: narrow streets or alleys in northern Chinese cities
Eric Goldberg (artist): Canadian artist (1890-1969)
81P/Wild: comet
Off spin: type of bowling in cricket
1987 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Josh Lewsey: English Business Leadership, Officer and rugby union footballer
Southern California Edison: electrical utility in Southern California, United States
Jean Middlemass: English novelist, editor
Tamar, Hong Kong: area in Admiralty, Hong Kong
Walhalla railway line: former railway line in Victoria, Australia
Estelle Parsons: American actress
Michèle Flournoy: American defense policy advisor
Ziggy Hood: American football player
1956 California Golden Bears football team: American college football team season
Risen (video game): 2009 video game
Huang Jianxin: Chinese filmmaker (1954- )
All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club: English tennis club
Wilton, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Indian star tortoise: species of reptile
The All American (film): 1932 film by Russell Mack
Tajiks of Xinjiang: ethnic group
Luke Lawton: player of American football
Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (1934 film): 1934 film by Norman Taurog
Gordon Canfield: American lawyer and politician (1898-1972)
Numen: ancient Roman divine presence
Greenhithe: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sri Lanka Coast Guard: maritime security for Sri Lanka
Darker My Love: psychedelic rock band
Campanula rotundifolia: species of plant
WITI (TV): Fox television station in Milwaukee
Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi: multi-purpose stadium in Verona, Italy
Tata Marcopolo: Indian-brazilian joint venture manufacturer of buses.
Chilean ironclad Blanco Encalada: armored frigate built in 1875 for the Chilean navy
György Bence: Hungarian philosopher (1941-2006)
David Shoenberg: British physicist
St. Anthony Catholic High School: high school in Texas, United States
Rediffusion Television: first television station in Hong Kong
Félag: joint financial venture between partners in Viking Age society
John Robson (politician): Premier of British Columbia (1824-1892)
Our Fighting Navy: 1937 film by Norman Walker
Glenn Ross: British strongman
El Pollo Loco: Mexican-style grilled chicken fast-food restaurant chains
Sabra and Shatila massacre: the killing of between 460 and 3,500 Christians, mostly Arab Palestinians in Beirut, Lebanon; during the Lebanese Civil War in 1982
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug: class of drug
Saint Lucia black finch: species of bird
1960 LPGA Championship: golf tournament
Bert Jansch: Scottish folk musician (1943–2011)
Chandra Kaluarachchi: Sri Lankan actress (1943-2019)
Gerald Phipps: American businessman, sports franchise owner (1915-1993)
Ghemme DOCG: wine
Iban people: Dayak ethnic group
Chenango, New York: town in Broome County, New York, United States
Bill Green (RAF officer): Battle of Britain fighter pilot
Jacques Raverat: French painter (1885-1925)
Frelighsburg, Quebec: municipality in the Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
Mukul Kesavan: Indian writer
Frederick W. Lanchester: British polymath
Angus G. Wynne: American businessman
Eye strain: Human disease
Luciano Pagliarini: Brazilian cyclist
King Cotton: slogan of the pre-Civil War American South
Fort Row: fort in Kansas
Dutch Ruppersberger: American politician
King Records (United States): American record label, active 1943–68
Gimnasia y Esgrima de Jujuy: association football club
Svetlana Abrosimova: Russian basketball player
Mahmoud Aldebe: Chairman of the Muslim Association of Sweden
Netherlands Open Air Museum: open air museum
Jnanappana: Devotional poem written by the 16th century Malayalam poet Poonthanam
Phillip Cooper: college football player
Ashington: town and civil parish in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Lone Fir Cemetery: cemetery in Portland, Oregon, United States
Al Bagnoli: American football player and coach
Recto and verso: "front" and "back" sides of a leaf of paper
Seara (newspaper): daily newspaper published in Bucharest, Romania
Pearl Jam Twenty: 2011 film by Cameron Crowe
Forest of Argonne: site of Meuse-Argonne Offensive
Sri Siddhartha Gautama (film): 2013 film
The Wizard (1989 film): 1989 film directed by Todd Holland
Justyna Święty-Ersetic: Polish sprinter (400 m)
Ox: common bovine draft and riding animal
Ashur-uballit I: Assyrian king
Charade (1963 film): 1963 film directed by Stanley Donen
Peter Morris (politician): Australian  politician, 1932-
Dreamers (band): American pop rock trio
Jan Tschichold: graphic designer (1902–1974)
Iphigénie en Aulide: opera by Christoph Willibald Gluck
1911 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1911
Theodore Lorber: American fencer
Rapid Racer: 1997 video game
SFK Lyn: Norwegian sports club
Music of Hong Kong: music
Edward Feser: American professor of philosophy
FlipTop Battle League: Rap battle league
Heliogomphus ceylonicus: species of insect
Tamar (Genesis): figure in the Book of Genesis; daughter-in-law of Judah
Great Cumbrae: larger of the two islands known as The Cumbraes in the lower Firth of Clyde in western Scotland
Carlos Guerrero: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Orthodox Marxism: body of Marxist thought that emerged following the death of Karl Marx which became the official philosophy of the socialist movement
Animal sexual behaviour: sexual behavior of non-human animals
Ilagan River: river in the Philippines
Clint Murchison Jr.: American football executive
Reassurance marker: type of traffic sign that confirms the identity of the route being traveled
Army of Raymond of Saint-Gilles: provençal army from the First Crusade
Arthur Young (police officer): British police officer
Indian Rebellion of 1857: 1857–58 uprising against British Company rule
1988 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Tura language: language
Schaan: municipality of Liechtenstein
Nathan Lopes Cardozo: Dutch-Israeli rabbi, philosopher and scholar
Laurel Shopping Center: open air shopping center in Laurel, Maryland, United States
Congo–Arab War: 1892–1894 war between the Congo Free State and the Arabo-Swahilis
Mamaroneck (village), New York: village in the town of Mamaroneck, Westchester, New York, United States
Ove Arup: English engineer (1895-1988)
Bambi Woods: American pornographic actress
Hank Gathers: American basketball player
Admiral Hood Monument: memorial column on a hill near Butleigh, Compton Dundon, Somerset, England, UK
Criminal charge: formal accusation of wrongdoing in common law
Stem cell controversy: ethical controversy over the use of embryonic stem cells
Two Steps from Hell: American trailer music company
Jamal Woolard: American actor and musician
Raymond Faitala-Mariner: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Folk Hero & Funny Guy: 2016 film by Jeff Grace
Otis B. Duncan: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Parkes Observatory: radio telescope observatory, located 20 kilometres north of the town of Parkes, New South Wales, Australia
Balance and Composure: American band
President of Argentina: head of state and government of Argentina
Adel, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Norihiro Yamagishi: Japanese association football player
1992 German motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Northgate, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Joseph Totterdell: Australian politician (1885-1959)
Abner: Biblical character
Yashwantrao Chavan: 6th Deputy Prime Minister of India(1913-1984)
Seward, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
13 Daughters: musical
Sikorsky XHJS: 1947 prototype light utility helicopter model by Sikorsky
Up tack: mathematical symbol; the bottom element in lattice theory; the bottom type in type theory; a logical constant denoting contradiction in logic (false)
Manazuru, Kanagawa: town in Ashigarashimo district, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
QF 6-inch naval gun: British naval artillery
John Cox (basketball, born 1981): Venezuelan-American basketball player
Argentine rock: rock music composed or performed by Argentine bands or artists mostly in Spanish
Battle of Roatán: 1782 battle in the American Revolutionary War
Ōoka, Nagano: dissolved municipality in Sarashina district, Nagano prefecture, Japan
The Birthday Party (play): play written by Harold Pinter
Closing Time (album): 1973 debut studio album by Tom Waits
Joan Caulfield: American actress and former fashion model (1922-1991)
Hawaiian tropical dry forests: tropical dry broadleaf forest ecoregion in the Hawaiian Islands in the United States
Aquatic therapy: physical therapy treatment performed in water
1983 Chosonminhang Ilyushin Il-62 crash: 1983 passenger aircraft crash near Labé, Guinea
Tahya Tounes: Tunisian political party
Shane Smeltz: New Zealand footballer
Anton Blackwood: British footballer (born 1991)
L. Frank: Tongva-Ajachmen basket weaver, cartoonist, author, activist, singer and advocate for California Native languages
Pit Stop Challenge: Competition in Speedway, Indiana
Stone Mountain, Georgia: city in DeKalb County, Georgia, United States
Rogers Commission Report: government report on the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster
Gian-Marco Crameri: Swiss ice hockey player
UNC Greensboro Spartans: collegiate sports club in the United States
Jim Conacher: Canadian ice hockey player
Paul Horton: English cricketer
Annapolis National Cemetery: United States historic place
Parsons School of Design: private art and design college in New York
Fractional crystallization (chemistry): method of refining substances based on differences in solubility
Texas Public Policy Foundation: US policy foundation
Vacutainer: type of blood collection equipment for medical testing
Ardagh, County Limerick: village in Munster, Ireland
Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation): three-part episode of the Star Trek franchise
Gotha Go 244: German transport airplane during World War II
Stephen Friedman: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Shiro Amano: Japanese manga artist
National Crime Records Bureau: Indian government agency
193rd Infantry Brigade (United States): military unit
Guanosine triphosphate: chemical compound
Thailand at the 2005 Southeast Asian Games: sporting event delegation
Commodity Futures Trading Commission: government agency
Clara City, Minnesota: city in Chippewa County, Minnesota, United States
Elinor Brent-Dyer: English children's author
Alberta clipper: storm system common to North America
Zhongzheng District: district of Taipei
Althea Flynt: Magazine publisher
Dimension Films: American film industry organization
Kensington, New York: village in New York, United States
Jean-François Paillard: French conductor
Raymond Polin: French philosopher
Alain Gagnon: Canadian composer
George Caffentzis: American philosopher
Tutor Perini: U.S. construction company
Trent Sainsbury: Australian association football player
David Renton: British politician (1908-2007)
Haidian District: district in Beijing, People's Republic of China
California Health and Human Services Agency: California state government agency
Unite the Union: British and Irish trade union
1797: year
Shelby Mustang: high-performance variant of the Ford Mustang
Denis Dallan: Italian rugby union player
Las Vegas Wranglers (baseball): Minor League Baseball team
Joseph Pennell: American artist and author (1857-1926)
Administration (probate law): administration of an estate on death
Municipal authority (Pennsylvania): type of government
Cerebrospinal fluid leak: loss of cerebrospinal fluid into the surrounding tissues
Dover, Florida: unincorporated census-designated place in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Contextual advertising: dynamic targeted advertising
Omar Naim: Lebanese film director
Muzzle brake: muzzle device designed to counter recoil while firing by diverting gases
Afro-Haitians: Haitians with sub-Saharan African ancestry
Joshua Bolten: American lawyer; former Director of the Office of Management and Budget
Isaac Leeser: American Rabbi and newspaper editor
Legitimacy (family law): legal status of a child born to parents who are legally married (or later granted trought legitimization)
Kosi division: division of Bihar, India
B, S & T; 4: album by Blood, Sweat & Tears
BattleLore: strategy board wargame
The Canterbury Tales: collection of stories written in Middle English by Geoffrey Chaucer
Scheller College of Business: business school at the Georgia Institute of Technology
Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex (2004 video game): PS2 video game
Howell Peregrine: British mathematician
Ian Thomas (baseball): baseball player
Ibrahim Shema: Nigerian politician
Crystal Palace (Montreal): ice rink in Quebec, Canada
Poem code: insecure application of a book cipher used during World War II
White-rimmed brushfinch: species of bird
Kopan Monastery: tibetan Buddhist monastery near Kathmandu, Nepal
David Ferrier: British neurologist and psychologist
Elizabeth Robins Pennell: American author
URL shortening: web technique
Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy: type of therapy
Fort Popham: coastal defense land battery in Maine, United States
Sanshiro Sugata: 1943 film by Akira Kurosawa
The Hitcher (1986 film): 1986 film directed by Robert Harmon
162nd Division (Israel): regular-service armor division in the IDF
Mäeküla, Paide Parish: village in Paide, Järva County, Estonia
Adam Zkt. Eva: 2014 Dutch television program
Yair Kraidman: Israeli chess grandmaster
Crimini (TV series): Italian television series
Sneakers (1992 film): 1992 film directed by Phil Alden Robinson
Microsoft Excel: spreadsheet editor, part of Microsoft 365
Google Fit: health platform
Michael Pfeiffer: German football player and coach (1925-2018)
T. K. Rangarajan: Indian communist politician and trade unionist
Eyal Golasa: Israel association footballer
Çorlu: district and city in Turkey
Marilyn Szalay: American painter
Moses Bloom: American politician
Carl Sargeant: Welsh politician (1968-2017)
Appraisal theory: psychological theory that emotions are extracted from evaluations
Reverse compensation: financial practice in American television
1977 USAC Championship Car season: sports season
Chevrolet Caprice: automobile model
Beagle Aircraft: company
The Crowded Sky: 1960 film by Joseph Pevney
1987 Player's Canadian Open: tennis tournament
Check valve: valve that allows fluid to flow through it in only one direction
QCinema International Film Festival: film festival
Varian Fry: American journalist (1907-1967)
2018 AFC Women's Futsal Championship: international football competition
Mark Wood (explorer): British explorer
Community settlement: form of settlement in Israel and in the West Bank
A Certain Scientific Railgun: 2009 manga spin-off series of A Certain Magical Index
Mikoyan MiG-27: attack aircraft model by Mikoyan
Union Bancaire Privée: company
Church (Reading ward): electoral ward in Reading, Berkshire, England
Karolina Naja: Polish canoeist
Dejvi Glavevski: Macedonian footballer
Károly Palotai: Hungarian association football player and referee (1935-2018)
Ellen Churchill Semple: American geographer (1863–1932)
Gran Turismo (1997 video game): 1997 video game
Sandwell General Hospital: hospital in England
Surma-Meghna River System: river in Bangladesh
Marie Wattel: French swimmer
Feedback: process in which information about the past or the present influences the same phenomenon in the present or future; it occurs when outputs of a system are routed back as inputs as part of a chain of cause-and-effect that forms a circuit or loop
Thomas M. Rees: American politician (1925-2003)
2016 China Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Shari Springer Berman and Robert Pulcini: American filmmakers
Midway Games: former American video game developing and publishing company
Kanji Swami: Jain scholar, philosopher and spiritual leader
Panagiotis Lagos: Greek footballer
West Main District, Louisville: historic district in downtown Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Colonial Nigeria: former British colony and protectorate in West Africa
Newcastle Emlyn RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Sarıkamış-Allahuekber Mountains National Park: national park in Turkey
Zachery Ty Bryan: American actor
1891 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1891
Edmonton EcoPark: Waste-to-energy plant in London, United Kingdom
Bambi and Her Pink Gun: manga series
Bridgeport, Washington: city in Douglas County, Washington, United States
Carter Stanley: American singer
Henry Wilmore: American basketball player
The Prince of Egypt: 1997 film produced by DreamWorks Animation
Ambit (magazine): literary magazine
Nikifor: Lemko naïve painter (1895–1968)
Banu Tujib: arab tribe
Margaret Mutu: Ngāti Kahu leader, author and academic
Vila Pouca da Beira: locality and former civil parish in Portugal
Weeks v. United States: United States Supreme Court case
Sam Coppersmith: American politician
Jodie Harsh: British DJ
James Forrest (footballer, born 1991): Scottish association football player (born 1991)
Marius Matei: Romanian footballer
Industry: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sullivan County, New York: county in New York, United States
Charlie (2015 Kannada film): 2015 film directed by Shiva
Ben Gardner (politician): British politician (1865-1948)
Jacques Hébert (Canadian politician): Canadian politician (1923-2007)
Cedar Key, Florida: human settlement in Levy County, Florida, United States of America
Atomic spacing: distance between two nuclei in solids
Gasland: 2010 film by Josh Fox
Johann Gottlieb Friedrich von Bohnenberger: German astronomer (1765-1831)
In Search of Eddie Riff: album by Andy Mackay
Chiranthodendron: genus of plants
Thomas Sampson: English theologian
Jamadagni: Hindu mythological character
United States Army Armor School: military academy
Myron H. Wilson: Owner of the Cleveland Indians (1887-1962)
Fernando Pereira: Portuguese-Dutch freelance photographer; killed during the 1985 Rainbow Warrior bombing
Japanese invasion of French Indochina: 1940 battle
James Hall Huling: American politician (1844–1918)
Australian lungfish: species of fish (Neoceratodus forsteri)
Shoot! (manga): Japanese manga series
Beitar Holon F.C.: football club
The Movie Orgy: 1968 film by Joe Dante and Jon Davison
S. Yogeswaran: Sri Lankan politician
City of Heroes Collectible Card Game: board game
Matthew Kellison: English priest
Yardena Arazi: Israeli singer
Waldjinah: Indonesian singer
WBRI: Radio stations in Indianapolis
Carrie Wong: Singaporean actress
Cognitive therapy: type of psychotherapy
1947 FA Cup Final: football match
2012 ITM Cup: 2012 rugby union competition in New Zealand
Begemder: province
Gonzales v. Raich: 2005 U.S. Supreme Court ruling regarding cannabis
C.D. Sonsonate: football club
Shorty McMillan: American football player and coach (1890-1964)
Franconian Heights: mountain range in Franconia, Germany
The Dove Shack: American hip hop group
Hierarchical File System: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Shula Bowl: annual college American football game
Go to War: 2017 single by Nothing More
Neds (film): 2010 film by Peter Mullan
José Valverde: Major League Baseball pitcher
Zach Kaplan: businessperson
Rachelle Ferrell: American jazz singer
I Know What You Did Last Summer (franchise): horror media franchise
Onibi (film): 1997 film by Rokurō Mochizuki
Ed Vaizey: British politician
Million Dollar Baby: 2004 film by Clint Eastwood
Gioacchino Ventura di Raulica: Italian philosopher
CD+G: optical disc-based multimedia format
Elías Már Ómarsson: Icelandic footballer
Savage Drums: 1951 film directed by William A. Berke
Center-of-momentum frame: frame of reference
McKissick Island: island in the Missouri River in Nemaha County, Nebraska, United States
Janez Detd.: Belgian pop punk
Mega Man V (Game Boy): 1994 Game Boy game
Kurume: city in Fukuoka prefecture, Japan
South Shore, Chicago: community in Chicago
Castries: capital of Saint Lucia
Joe Foy: American baseball player
Maddelagudem: village in Telangana, India
East Berlin: former Soviet sector of Berlin and capital of the GDR
Revolutionary Government of the Philippines (1898–1899): temporary government established in the Philippine Islands from 1898 to 1899
Council of the District of Columbia: legislative branch of the local government of the District of Columbia, in the United States
Broadway Avenue Bridge: bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Richard K. Morgan: British science fiction writer & novelist
Brunei national under-23 football team: national association football team
Forrest Compton: American actor (1925-2020)
Samson François: French pianist and composer
Exiles to Glory: novel by Jerry Pournelle
1971–72 Football League: 73rd season of the Football League
Rolando Blackman: Panamanian-born American basketball player
Mika Poutala: Finnish speed skater
Thick-billed flowerpecker: species of bird
Tom Barrack: Private Equity Real Estate investor and the founder, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Colony Capital, headquartered in Santa Monica, California.
Barre Phillips: American bassist
José Cardona: Honduran footballer (1939-2013)
Moise Safra: Brazilian businessman and philanthropist
CD Onda: football club
Carlos Frederico Lecor, Viscount of Laguna: Brazilian noble and Portuguese military commander (1764-1836)
Rhea (moon): moon of Saturn
The Maritimes: geographical region of Canada
James Spicer: British politician (1925-2015)
Chi Chi Cruz: Canadian professional wrestler
Thomas Kailath: American engineer
1953 Australian Senate election: Election in Australia
Felipe Alou: Dominican baseball player and manager
Helmuth Koinigg: Austrian Formula One driver
Lone Star State of Mine: 1993 song by River Phoenix
Durham Constabulary: Regional police force in England
Greater Rosario: human settlement in Argentina
Silverton, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Song X: 1986 studio album by Pat Metheny & Ornette Coleman
Riviera, Arizona: Community in Mohave County, Arizona, US
Down and Dirty (album): album by The Click
Visací zámek: Czech punk rock band
Hearts and Flowers (album): album by Joan Armatrading
Pieralberto Carrara: Italian biathlete
Sammy Strang: Baseball player and coach
Diabetes Care: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Snowbelt: region in North America where heavy snowfall is common
2009 Memphis Tigers football team: American college football team season
DeHart Hubbard: American long jumper
Gilles Pelletier: Canadian actor (1925-2018)
Four Kumaras: four sages (rishis) who roam the universe as children from the Puranic texts of Hinduism
Lake Wylie: reservoir in North Carolina and South Carolina, United States
Silke Lippok: German swimmer
Chamara Sampath Dassanayake: Sri Lankan politician
Northumberland Gazette: newspaper
Similarweb: provider of website rankings and analytics
Paisley and Renfrewshire South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in Renfrewshire, Scotland, UK, 2005 onwards
Metandienone: chemical compound
Alex Rowley: British politician (born 1963)
Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation: 1939 film by Norman Foster
Hubbardston, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Ogün Altıparmak: Turkish footballer
Liken: film
1914 in literature: literature-related events during 1914
Venâncio Aires: municipality of Brazil
Logan Creek, Nevada: census-densignated place in Douglas County, Nevada, United States
Comrades of the Great War: British veterans' organisation
Senate of Chile: Upper house of Chile's National Congress
Karthi: Indian actor
Alexander Campbell Fraser: Scottish philosopher (1819-1914)
1979 NCAA Division II basketball tournament: edition of USA college basketball tournament
Mitchell Waite: Computer book writer
Sinhalese people: ethnic group of Sri Lanka
Limb darkening: phenomenon of stars
ZooMoo: television channel
Four species: a mitzvah held on the seven days of Sukkot
Rock Perdoni: American football player
David Lumsden (musician): British musician
Bergün/Bravuogn: village and former municipality in Bergün Filisur in the canton of Grisons, Switzerland
South Delhi Municipal Corporation: former municipal corporation in Delhi, India
Zephaniah Marryat: English minister
Rainwater harvesting: accumulation of rainwater for reuse
1987 United Kingdom general election: election for members of the British House of Commons
The Twa Sisters: traditional song
Empire of Trebizond: Byzantine Greek state on Black Sea coast
Model Railways and Locomotives Magazine: UK magazine
Tunnels & Trolls: tabletop role-playing game
Groupe TVA: Canadian communications company
William Christian Bullitt Jr.: American diplomat
Biltmore Estate: historic house museum and tourist attraction in Asheville, North Carolina, United States
Official World Golf Ranking: rates male professional golfers
Mark Wills: American country music artist
Lyoto Machida: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Retinoid X receptor: protein family
Aminolevulinic acid: chemical compound
Valsugana: valley in Trentino, Italy
Janusz Piechociński: Polish politician
Louis Casely-Hayford: Ghanaian engineer
M. M. Pallam Raju: Indian politician
Monkey Majik: Japanese pop band
Utah Royals FC: American women's soccer team based in Sandy, Utah
Coco Austin: American television personality
Mandinka language: Mande language spoken by the Mandinka people of West Africa
Phosphatidylinositol 4,5-bisphosphate: chemical compound
Bauru Group: group
Cooking apple: apple that is used primarily for cooking rather than eating raw
Brad Linaweaver: American science fiction author
Joe Harris (basketball): American basketball player
Benny Goodman: American jazz clarinetist and bandleader (1909–1986)
Eden Valley wine region: wine region in South Australia, Australia
Richard Raši: Slovak politician
Hong Kong Commercial Daily: Chinese state-owned newspaper
2012 Big East Conference football season: sports season
Mikhail Saltykov-Shchedrin: Russian writer, journalist, plawright and satirist
Hungarian notation: identifier naming notation (computer science)
2009 Japanese Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2009
Death of Salvador Allende: historical event
Myanmar National Human Rights Commission: Burma's (Myanmar) independent national human rights commission
Anti-Nazi League: UK-based anti-fascist group set up by the Socialist Workers Party
Rodrigo González (musician): German musician
Paul-André Colombani: French politician
Pierre Fresnay: French stage and film actor (1897-1975)
Ed Yarnall: American baseball player
Bruce Anstey: New Zealand motorcycle racer
RenderMan Interface Specification: API to describe three-dimensional scenes
Yatasi: Native American people from northwestern Louisiana
American Me: 1992 film directed by Edward James Olmos
Republic Airways: regional airline in the United States (est. 1998)
Kid Dynamite (band): band
Nauvoo Expositor: 19th-century newspaper in Illinois, United States
1991 Atlanta Falcons season: NFL team season
Chater Garden: park at Chater Road, Hong Kong
2012–13 Yale Bulldogs men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Bentleyville, Ohio: village in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
2010 UCLA Bruins football team: The 2010 season for the UCLA Bruins football team
Elizabeth McCombs: New Zealand politician (1873-1935)
Westley Waterless: a village located in East Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
Ronan, Montana: city in Lake County, Montana, United States
MBK Center: large shopping mall in Bangkok geocn.00010, Thailand
Kominato, Aomori: dissolved municipality in Higashitsugaru district, Aomori prefecture, Japan
Backwater Blues: blues and jazz standard written by Bessie Smith
Sleater-Kinney: American rock band
Connecticut Route 89: State highway in northeastern Connecticut, US
Royal Tank Regiment: British Army tank unit
Someone to Watch Over Me (film): 1987 film by Ridley Scott
Internalized oppression: concept in which an oppressed group uses the methods of the oppressing group against itself
Azerbaijanis: Turkic people, constituting the bulk of the population living in Azerbaijan, as well as in northwestern Iran
Hastings Park: park in the North East of Vancouver, Canada
Elimination Chamber (2018): Professional wrestling event
Jollees: UK music and cabaret venue
Visakhapatnam West Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Olof Swartz: Swedish botanist & taxonomist
Mariano Luis de Urquijo: Spanish politician (1769-1817)
Scotch College, Perth: independent Uniting Church school in Swanbourne, Western Australia