naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Causeyville Historic District: historic district in Causeyville, Mississippi
Malik Jefferson: American football player (born 1996)
Gemini 6A: 1965 crewed United States spaceflight in NASA's Gemini program
Miconia: genus of plants
Elsinboro Township, New Jersey: township of New Jersey
Dirck Wesselse Ten Broeck: American politician
Olga Printzlau: American screenwriter (1891-1962)
New York State Route 178: State highway in Jefferson County, New York, US
Pitting corrosion: Form of insidious localized corrosion in which a pit develops at the anode site
Theresa Tomlinson: English writer of children's books.
Colonial Chile: Chilean history period
June Crown: public health specialist
David J. Kim: American businessman
Isuzu Gala Mio: car model
César Peixoto: Portuguese footballer
Mayday (King Cobb Steelie album): album by King Cobb Steelie
Maldwyn Thomas: British politician (1918-2002)
Kate Walsh (actress): American actress
Drew S. Days III: American academic
Dancing with the Stars (American season 17): season of television series
Shoreline Amphitheatre: concert venue in Mountain View, California, United States of America
Rav Nachman: Babylonian rabbi
Battle of York: War of 1812 battle
King's Bench Prison: former prison in Southwark, London
Trisha Donnelly: American artist
De Gradibus: book by Al-Kindi
Mount Pleasant, Ohio: village in Jefferson County, Ohio, United States
Frederick (song): 1979 song by Patti Smith
28 Costumes: UK musical group
CCC Yenching College: secondary school in Hong Kong
Jeep Compass: compact crossover SUV
1970 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Damien Delaney: Irish association football player
Darren Brazil: American television producer and editor
Thomas Hunter (actor): American actor (1932-2017)
Cologne Opera: building in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Thom Kallor: DC Comics superhero
Spasoje Samardžić: Serbian football player (born 1942)
1981 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1981 in paleontology
PSG6: protein-coding gene in humans
Keith Marischal: Scottish Baronial Country house lying in the parish of Humbie, East Lothian, Scotland, UK
Long ball: Association football term
Erling Ree-Pedersen: Norwegian jurist
Francesco Laurana: Dalmatian sculptor, architect and medalist
Luka Milivojević: Serbian association football player
2011 Toronto International Film Festival: 2011 film festival edition
Gurgen Vardanjan: figure skater
Justice Crew: Australian music act
Tarapacá Region: administrative division in Chile
Atascocita High School: high school in Atascocita, Texas, United States
Dan Mackenzie: American songwriter and record producer
2012 Swedish Open: 2012 edition of the Swedish Open
Jason Chandler: American musician
David Wotherspoon (footballer, born 1849): Scottish association football player (1849-1906)
Ofra Haza: Israeli singer
13th Aviation Regiment (United States): military unit
International School of Los Angeles: school in the Los Angeles area, California, United States
Berkeley SETI Research Center: conducts experiments searching for optical and electromagnetic transmissions from intelligent extraterrestrial civilizations
Joe Shaw (footballer, born 1928): English association football player and manager (1928-2007)
Soma Kumari Tennakoon: politician (1960-2009)
Adam Jennings: American football player (born 1982)
2012 United States presidential debates: debates held to contrast the 2012 US presidential candidates
English Shakespeare Company: late-20th-century English theatre company
Internal Security Operations Command: unit of the Thai military devoted to national security issues
Hickory Hills, Illinois: city in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1935: English cricket team season
Nodjmet: ancient Egyptian queen consort
ActivePerl: Windows port of perl by ActiveState
Sherwood High School (Maryland): high school in Sandy Spring, Maryland, United States
Thokcha: Tibetan meteoric iron
Mary Jane McCaffree: American secretary (1911-2018)
Greater Manchester Police: police force of Manchester, England and surroundings
Keith Forsey: English pop musician, songwriter, record producer
Sandwich bread: bread designed for sandwich making
Brenda Frese: American basketball player-coach
Clifford Hall (painter): British painter (1904-1973)
Angelica Bridges: American actress
Fructuoso Rivera: president of Uruguay (1784-1854)
The Four Lovers: American rhythm and blues band
USS Hyades (AF-28): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Rekava: 1956 film by Lester James Peries
Turbomachinery: machines that transfer energy between a rotor and a fluid
Hydrogen anion: negative ion of hydrogen
Homoptera: order of insects
Vytautas Butkus: Lithuanian rower
Robin Curtis: American actress
Jimmie Noone: American musician
Seara: municipality of Santa Catarina, Brazil
Kamil Kosowski: Polish footballer
Luke Parker (cricketer): cricketer (born 1983)
Hannah Dee: British computer scientist
George "Harmonica" Smith: American electric blues harmonica player
Inselberg: isolated rock hill, knob, ridge, or small mountain in the tropics, rises abruptly from a gently sloping or virtually level surrounding plain
William Mather: British politician (1838-1920)
Julius Kugy: Slovenian mountain climber
The Theatre: an Elizabethan playhouse located in Shoreditch, London (1576-1598)
Detainees held in the Bagram Theater Internment Facility: list
EFL Championship: second tier of the football pyramid of professional football league in England
James H. Howden: Canadian politician (1860-1938)
Charlie Cox: English actor (born 1982)
Al Leong: American actor and stuntman
Calotes ceylonensis: species of reptile
Architects Registration Board: UK body for registering architects
La Flor: 2018 film by Mariano Llinás
Sean Shanahan: Canadian ice hockey player
Necrotizing fasciitis: infection that results in the death of the body's soft tissue
Barry Wilson (American football): American college football coach
Marek Huberath: Polish physicist and writer
Châtelet, Belgium: city in Wallonia, Belgium
Royal Thai Army: army of Thailand
Greensted: village in Essex, United Kingdom
Otto Strasser: German politician, former member of the Nazi Party, rival of Adolf Hitler and founder of the Black Front (1888-1974)
Blue Stockings Society: social movement
Woody Jenkins: American politician
Dunwich: village and civil parish in Suffolk, UK
Tierra de Vitigudino: subcomarca in the province of Salamanca, Castile and León, Spain
Justin Holland: American musician, guitar pedagogue (1819-1887)
South Carolina Highway 3: highway in South Carolina
Rocheport, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Bolivian Socialist Falange: political party
Paul Cain (writer): American writer
John Leguizamo: American actor, comedian, producer, and writer
Bait (luring substance): object intended to attract animals
Spiš Castle: castle in Slovakia
Orangequit: species of bird
Mechanicsville, Iowa: human settlement in Cedar County, Iowa, United States of America
Iamblichus: Syrian Neoplatonist philosopher (c. 245 – c. 325)
Excitatory synapse: synapse in which an action potential in the presynaptic cell increases the probability of an action potential occurring in the postsynaptic cell
The Myer Centre, Brisbane: shopping mall in Brisbane
Fred J. Shields: President of Northwest Nazarene University
The Blackbyrds: American soul musical group
Long Bennington: village in Lincolnshire, UK
Conrad Schick: German architect (1822-1901)
Khalid bin Mohammad Al Attiyah: Qatari politician
Curdin Perl: Swiss cross-country skier
John C. Munn: American Marine Corps general
Braid (video game): 2008 video game
Milton-under-Wychwood: human settlement in United Kingdom
Puli (2010 film): 2010 film by S. J. Surya
Legambiente: Italian environmentalist association
Rock Star: Supernova: television series
The Tribe (2014 film): 2014 film by Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy
Albert Innaurato: American playwright
Ramannapeta: census town in Ramannapeta mandal of Nalgonda district, Telangana, India
An Agreement of the People: Set of declarations made to change the English state
Spidercam: camera movement system
United States Department of Defense: executive department of the United States federal government
Midrand: area in central Gauteng Province, South Africa
Marc Verica: American football player
Don Kessinger: American baseball player and coach
Edwin Freeman: English cricketer (1886-1945)
Monge de Montaudon: troubadour
Interstate 55 in Illinois: section of Interstate Highway in Illinois, United States
Azerat: commune in Dordogne, France
Steve Broidy: American businessman (1905-1991)
Joe Biden 2008 presidential campaign: 2008 presidential campaign of Delaware Senator Joe Biden
Vitali Safronov: Russian footballer
Veppam: 2011 Tamil film directed by Anjana
Conrad O'Brien-ffrench: British Secret Intelligence Service Officer
Gethsie Shanmugam: teacher and couseller
Iñaki Urdangarin: Spanish handball player
Matt Guokas: American basketball player and coach
Gladys Hanson: American actress
Oak Grove Heights, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
United States Under Secretary of the Army: United States government office
Jung So-min: South Korean actress, born 1989
Meat Loaf: American singer and actor (1947–2022)
Cecily Neville, Duchess of York: English noblewoman (1415–1495)
Yaw (rotation): rotation of a vehicle or stiff body about its vertical axis
Jonathan Pettibone: American Baseball pitcher
Joe Montemurro: italiano soccer player, coach
Escape the room: physical puzzle game played by a team of players
The Strongest (1929 film): 1929 film by Alf Sjöberg
Fernando Cornejo (footballer, born 1969): Chilean footballer (1969-2009)
Paul Meurisse: French actor (1912-1979)
Thomas Glendenning Hamilton: Canadian politician and surgeon (1873-1935)
Bill Voiselle: baseball player (1919-2005)
LandSpace: Chinese private space launch company
Gillman, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Dearing Report: Review of higher education in the United Kingdom
The Bandits of Corsica: 1953 American adventure film directed by Ray Nazarro
Matt Stinchcomb: American football player (born 1977)
The Investigation: 1958 novel by Stanisław Lem
Late harvest wine: wine made from grapes left on the vine longer than usual
Soldier of Fortune (magazine): magazine
Cristian Ansaldi: Argentine association football player
Airship hangar: large building used for sheltering airships
Zanabazar: Tibetan Buddhist spiritual leader
1935–36 La Liga: sports season
Mabel Fairbanks: figure skater
1927 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Sørnes: settlement in Sola Municipality, Norway
The Tycoon (TV series): American situation comedy television series
Darrell May (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Ron Mercer: American basketball player
Rising Stars of Manga: 2002–2008 comic anthology
Isohedral figure: polytope or tiling with identical faces
Xavier Abril: Poet and essayist
Livermore Valley AVA: California wine region in Alameda County
Sand wedge: golf club
Artificial organ: engineered device or tissue that is implanted or integrated into a human to replace a natural organ
Woodlawn, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, United States
Ralph Slatyer: Australian ecologist
Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad: sometimes called "the Elkhorn"
Down on the Corner: song written and composed by John Fogerty, originally recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival and released in 1969
Mark Ebner: American investigative journalist
Manang District, Nepal: district of Nepal
Gwennap: village in Cornwall, UK
Chawanmushi: Japanese egg custard dish
Pragathi Nagar: human settlement in India
Kenneth Price: American ceramic artist and printmaker
Cisplatina: former province of Brazil
1970 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1970
2010–11 VCU Rams men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Rawalpindi District: district of Punjab, Pakistan
Craig Park: South African former first-class cricketer born 1986
Patagonian Sheepdog: dog breed
Mardie Station: Agricultural station in the Pilbara region of Western Australia
Trustworthy computing: computing systems that are inherently secure, available, and reliable
Reserve Defence Forces: combined reserve component of Ireland's military
Kraburi River: river
Lin Meng: Chinese speed skater
John van den Brom: Dutch footballer and manager
Viva Las Vegas: 1964 film by George Sidney
Ant mimicry: animals evolving to resemble ants
Olympique Alès: association football club in France
1932 Chilean general election: general elections in Chile
Hilary Duff: American actress and singer (born 1987)
Karl Decker: German general (1897-1945)
Arnold S. Relman: American internist and health care scholar
Joel Quarrington: Canadian musician
Daktronics: company
President of the Royal Astronomical Society: leader of the Royal Astronomical Society
Pitch (sports field): flat area of grass that can be used for sports usually being played on grass
Inverted-F antenna: Antenna used in wireless communication
Mufti Baha-ud-din Farooqi: former Chief Justice of the High Court of Jammu and Kashmir
Doctor of Musical Arts: doctoral academic degree in music
KTWV: urban adult contemporary radio station in Los Angeles
Chechnya: republic of Russia, federal subject of Russia
Ixalerpeton: Genus of lagerpetid (fossil)
László Csatáry: Hungarian alleged Nazi criminal (1915-2013)
Thiostrepton: chemical compound
Scarborough, Queensland: suburb of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia
John Law (economist): Scottish economist and banker (1671-1729)
Étienne-Louis Boullée: French architect (1728–1799)
U.S. Route 123: highway in the United States
There Goes My Baby (Usher song): 2010 single by Usher
Kiran Mazumdar-Shaw: Founder and Chairperson, Biocon; billionaire
René Marie: American jazz singer and songwriter
Pascal (given name): male given name
Steve Cheredaryk: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Stabilization Fund of the Russian Federation: Russian sovereign wealth fund (2004–2008)
Nicholas C. Petris: American politician
Olin E. Teague: American politician (1910-1981)
Paul Johnson (American football): American college football coach, born 1957
Branches of the Cenél nEógain: branch of the Northern Uí Néill
Surface area: measure of the total area occupied by a mathematical surface (e.g. the boundary of a solid)
67th Academy Awards: Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1994
Butterfly on a Wheel: 2007 film by Mike Barker
2013 Yorkshire Bank 40: cricket tournament
Ravindra Pushpakumara: Sri Lankan cricketer
Paris Métro Line 3bis: Subway route in the French capital
Sergey Stas: Belarusian ice hockey player
Andrea Dovizioso: Italian motorcycle racer
Jeff Herrod: American football player
Neal Stephenson: American science fiction writer
Tit-Bits: former British weekly magazine
Nashville Municipal Auditorium: Sports and concert venue in Nashville, Tennessee
Julian Gardner (rugby union): Australian-Italian rugby union footballer and coach
Michael Walsh (author): American music critic, author, screenwriter, media critic, and cultural-political consultant
Cortlandville, New York: town in New York, USA
George Emmett: English cricketer (1912-1976)
Merv Hicks: Welsh rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
Jason Hanson: American football player (born 1970)
SIDAM 25: self-propelled anti-aircraft gun model
BMW M: high-performance cars manufacturer owned by BMW
Warner Bros. Discovery Sports: Sportcasting division of Warner Bros. Discovery
Om (band): American rock band
Flagellate: class of protozoa
Bigbury-on-Sea: village in United Kingdom
Yann David: French rugby union player
Radio 1 Breakfast: radio show on BBC Radio 1
James M. Robb – Colorado River State Park: State park in Mesa County, Colorado
Edward J. Collins Jr.: American town manager
American Volunteer Group: volunteer air units organized by the United States goverment
Chen Yi (marshal): Chinese general, People's Republic of China (1901-1972)
18 Wheels of Justice: television series
Südostbahn: railway company in Switzerland
Dan Butler (baseball): American baseball player
Technique (band): female alternative synthpop band
Duke of Teck: noble family
Markku Kiimalainen: Finnish ice hockey player
Marcel Chaput: Canadian politician (1918-1991)
Light curve: graph of light intensity of a celestial object or region, as a function of time
World Conference against Racism: International events sponsored by UNESCO
Ai Iijima: Japanese television personality
Donald Coleman: British politician (1925-1991)
Shunet El Zebib: archaeological site in Egypt
Lake Wobegon Trails: trail
Run Wolf Run: album by Guitar Wolf
Benson & Hedges: cigarette brand
William Thomas Henley: British electrical engineer
The Breeze (Bridgwater & West Somerset): radio station which is broadcasting in the Sedgemoor District, Bridgwater and West Somerset, England
Samuel A. Shelton: American politician (1858-1948)
Hemas Holdings: Public limited conglomerate in Sri Lanka
Rose Hill, Kansas: city in Butler County, Kansas, United States
Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Phoenix: Water park in Glendale, Arizona
William Craven, 1st Earl of Craven (1608–1697): English nobleman and soldier, Bahamian colonial administrator
The Cathedral and the Bazaar: Book by Eric S. Raymond
Fall Creek massacre: Massacre of Native Americans in Indiana
Japanese Thirteenth Area Army: 1945 Imperial Japanese Army unit
Seamus Kelly (footballer): Irish footballer
Mantas Kalnietis: Lithuanian basketball player
Yale Daily News: student newspaper published by Yale University
Collinsville, Alabama: town in Alabama
Wisconsin Highway 64: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Mudflow: a form of mass wasting involving very rapid to extremely rapid surging flow of debris
Homarus gammarus: species of crustacean
Bill Meek: College football coach (1922-1998)
Jawa Moto: Czech machinery company
Malcolm Dacey: Welsh rugby union player
Meʼen language: language
Tongue Point (Clallam County, Washington): point in Clallam County, Washington, United States of America
Mbaka language: language
Wild Swans: non-fiction novel by Jung Chang
Frank Waller (athlete): athletics competitor
Panasonic Globe Theatre: Shakespearean theatre in Japan
Chaperone (protein): proteins assisting in protein folding
We Have Never Been Modern: book by Bruno Latour
The Climb (song): single by Miley Cyrus
Azar v. Garza: 2018 United States Supreme Court case
Hendrick Hendricksen Kip: New Netherland settler
Party of National Unity (Kenya): political party in Kenya
Cafetaleros de Chiapas: Mexican football club
Dorothy Pelanda: American politician
Nakrekal: census town in Nakrekal mandal of Nalgonda district, Telangana, India
Benedict Gregorios: Metropolitan Archbishop
33rd Special Operations Squadron: military unit
Henry Adams: American journalist, historian, academic, novelist (1838-1918)
Roz Chast: cartoonist
Joseachal: Quinault man who lived in the early 19th century
Tim Stauffer: American baseball player
Food processing: transformation of raw ingredients into food, or of food into other forms
Elizabeth Weir (Stargate): character from the television series Stargate Atlantis
Trichostatin A: chemical compound
Steamtown National Historic Site: railroad museum in Scranton, Pennsylvania
Duoprism: polytope resulting from the Cartesian product of two polytopes, each of two dimensions or higher
Multimeter: electronic measuring instrument that combines several measurement functions in one unit
Onésimo Sánchez: Spanish football player/manager
Carl Hilsenberg: German naturalist, botanist and ornithologist (1802-1824)
The Machine Girl: 2008 film by Noboru Iguchi
360 State Street: residential skyscraper located in New Haven, Connecticut, United States
Kliph Nesteroff: Canadian writer
Lee Calhoun: athletics competitor
Burnham Military Camp: largest army base in New Zealand's South Island
Compati Hero: Banpresto video game series
Steve Dils: American football player
Myron V. George: American politician (1900-1972)
Mark-Paul Gosselaar: American actor
School of Ferrara: painter and book illuminators who follow the style of Cosimo Tura Ferrara
Ryan Pinkston: American actor
Charles Binamé: Canadian director
Reform War: 1858–1861 internal conflict in Mexico
Balat, Fatih: neighborhood in Fatih, Istanbul, Turkey
Kanika Kapoor: Indian singer
Georgy Girl (song): 1967 single by The Seekers
1902 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
Roger Lima: American musician
How We Do (song): song by The Game, feat. 50 Cent
Futako-Tamagawa Station: railway station in Setagaya, Tokyo, Japan
Giancarlo Bercellino: Italian footballer
André Gérard: French former footballer and football manager (1911-1994)
Calabrian Greek: variety of Italiot Greek spoken by the Griko people in Calabria
Harry Woods (Australian politician): Australian politician
Tre' Newton: player of American football
Ivo Petrić: Slovenian composer
Trisha (actress): Indian actress
Keith Jack: British actor
Jim Moore (baseball): baseball player
G. P. S. de Silva: former Sri Lankan Chief Justice
My Darkest Days: Canadian rock band
Kahina: An Algerian Amazigh queen
Bravo (American TV network): American television channel
Medical slang: acronyms and informal terminology used to describe patients, other healthcare personnel and medical concepts
Walter Pincus: American journalist
Scottish Social Services Council: UK non-departmental public body
Stefan Löfven: Swedish politician, Prime Minister of Sweden between 2014–2021
Aachen Cathedral: Roman-Catholic cathedral in Aachen, Germany
Dens Park: football stadium in Dundee, Scotland, UK
Olive-headed weaver: species of bird
Thelonious Monk: American jazz pianist and composer (1917–1982)
Gravity (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Alfonso Cuarón
WTSN (TV channel): defunct Canadian TV channel
Russ Parr: American broadcaster
Roger Taillibert: French architect
Charles L. Robinson: American politician and state governor (1818-1894)
Bareilly Ki Barfi: 2017 film by Ashwiny Iyer Tiwari
Sameera de Zoysa: cricketer
Mountain View High School (Mountain View, California): public high school in Mountain View, California
Ground segment: ground-based elements of a spacecraft system
The School of Flesh: 1998 film
Buddhivantha: 2008 film
Charles Arthur Anderson: American politician (1899-1977)
Sumire Kita: Japanese rhythmic gymnast (2001-)
Icarus Project: methodology in the diagnosis of mentally ill patients
Colm Spillane: Irish hurler
Bou Arada: Tunisian town
Syria–Lebanon campaign: 1941 Allied invasion of Vichy French-controlled Syria and Lebanon
Gwalior Junction railway station: railway station in Madhya Pradesh, India
RAF Iraq Command: Royal Air Force occupation of Iraq
Bernardino Rivadavia Natural Sciences Argentine Museum: museum of natural sciences in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Darnell Dinkins: player of American football
Dís: ghost, spirit or deity in Norse mythology
Oostanaula River: river in Floyd and Gordon counties in Georgia, United States
WOFX-FM: classic rock radio station in Cincinnati
Virgin Media Two: Irish television channel
German submarine U-103 (1940): German world war II submarine
Lacrosse (satellite): series of American reconnaissance satellites
Air Fortress: 1989 video game
Dan Davis (defensive lineman): player of American football
Doab: land between two converging, or confluent, rivers
Wade Allison: physicist
Anthony Kumpen: Belgian racing driver
José Joel González: Mexican footballer
1927 Ohio state highway renumbering: state highway renumbering
Ulrike Gräßler: German ski jumper
Hugh McDermott (politician): Australian politician
Viborg, Denmark: city in central Jutland, Denmark
Stephen A. Douglas: American politician and lawyer (1813–1861)
Beaucatcher Tunnel: tunnel in Asheville, North Carolina, United States
Think globally, act locally: slogan
Morristown, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States
Springfield News-Sun: newspaper in Springfield, Ohio
Nikon D850: digital single-lens reflex camera
Ingram Merrill Foundation: private foundation operated during Ingram Merrill's lifetime and subsidized literature, the arts, and public television
Ancient philosophy: philosophical thought extending as far as early post-classical history
Shorter, Faster, Louder: album by Kid Dynamite
Program analysis: process of automatically analyzing the behavior of computer programs regarding a property such as correctness, robustness, safety, or liveness
Antonio Mirante: Italian footballer
Ewald's sphere: energy conservation during diffraction by atoms
Yenish people: semi-nomadic ethnicity in Europe
Astorre II Manfredi: Italian noble (1412-1468)
Wheelie: vehicle maneuver
Vicious and Delicious: professional wrestling tag team
The Wild Life (album): album by Slaughter
Elf Aquitaine: French oil brand of TotalEnergies
Butler, Waukesha County, Wisconsin: village in Waukesha County, Wisconsin
Kambri Crews: American storyteller
Just Joined: album by Jughead's Revenge
Josefina Cambiaso: Chilean field hockey player
Indiculus superstitionum et paganiarum: Latin collection of capitularies
1974–75 Nationalliga A: sports season
Banggai crow: endemic bird species of banggai islands
Susanne Kiermayer: German sport shooter
Years in the Making: The Time-Travel Stories of L. Sprague de Camp: collection of short stories
Harry Sidhu: American politician
Bubble Bobble: video game series
Laurent Prades: tennis player
La Garenne-Colombes: commune in Hauts-de-Seine, France
Occupational fatality: death while performing a task
Nancy H. Rogers: American lawyer
Paterson (poem): poem by William Carlos Williams
David Syme Russell: Scottish theologian and author
Vettuvan Koil: temple in India
Pehlwani: form of wrestling from the South Asia
Robert L. Stevens: American railroad pioneer
The Black Echo: novel by Michael Connelly
Ohio State Route 681: State highway in southern Ohio, US
1976 Belgian Grand Prix: Formula One race
Rosedale Township, Jersey County, Illinois: township in Jersey County, Illinois
Lynne Koplitz: American comedian
Carlock Building: building in Lubbock, Lubbock County, Texas
Dirt jumping: Cycling discipline
Heini Hemmi: Swiss alpine skier
Kunlun Mountains: mountain range in China
Leutwil: municipality in the canton of Aargau in Switzerland
Sir Robert Jones, 1st Baronet: British orthopaedic surgeon
Magnum Force: 1973 film
Deal Town F.C.: association football club in England
2019 Fuzhou China Open: badminton championships
Colleen Hewett: Australian singer, actor
Tadu Art Gallery: art gallery in Bangkok, Thailand
Maybe I'm Amazed: 1977 single by Paul McCartney
Scott Spiegel: American film director
Jurij Rovan: athletics competitor
Bridgeville, Pennsylvania: borough in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Conro: Canadian DJ and music producer
Reggae en Español: music recorded in the Spanish language by artists of Latin American origin
Chrissy McKaigue: Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
History of rail transport in Ireland: aspect of history
Tim Brooke-Taylor: English comedian and actor (1940-2020)
2004 UCI Road World Championships: cycling championship held in Verona, Italy
Outwork: type of fortification
Ape Escape 3: 2005 video game
2012–13 Cleveland State Vikings men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Lego Ninjago: Lego story based on Ninjago
Karluk Airport: airport in Alaska, United States of America
Morgan J. O'Brien: American judge (1852-1937)
Champaran Satyagraha: first civil resistance movement led by Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi in India in 1916
Traffic: movement of road users including pedestrians, ridden or herded animals, vehicles, streetcars, buses and other conveyances, either singly or together, while using the public way for purposes of travel
Sainte Partners II, L.P.: defunct American media company
Marco Iannuzzi: Canadian football player
Acanthus (plant): genus of plants
Chinese Americans: Americans of Chinese ancestry
William Collins (publisher): Scottish schoolmaster and publisher, founder of William Collins, Sons (1789-1853)
Voice user interface: makes spoken human interaction with computers possible, using speech recognition to understand spoken commands and answer questions
David Graveney: English cricketer (born 1953)
Glucose transporter: family of monosaccharide transport proteins
Little Italy: ethnic enclave populated by Italians or people of Italian descent
Linda Spalding: Canadian writer
Emma Rigby: British actress
Car rental: company that rents automobiles for short periods of time
Silk Stream: river in North London, a tributary of the River Brent
Thuja: genus of plants
Juan Vizcaíno: Spanish footballer
Fanny Blankers-Koen Games: athletics tournament held in Hengelo, Netherlands
John Francis Daley: American actor
Principality of Calenberg: principality
Jack Hirshleifer: economics professor and economic theorist
Pat Henderson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mary Welsh: Director of the Women's Auxiliary Air Force; RAF Air Marshal
Lagoon (novel): 2014 africanfuturist novel by Nnedi Okorafor
The Imposter (2008 film): 2008 film by Daniel Millican
Soththisena of Anuradhapura: king of Anuradhapura
Bendahara: head of the nobility
Malton, Mississauga: neighbourhood of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
Tipperary Intermediate Football Championship: annual Gaelic football competition
Demography of Slough: overview of the demography of Slough
Buffers Alley GAA: gaelic games club in County Wexford, Ireland
Uroosa Siddiqui: Pakistani actress
Baltimore Comic-Con: comic book-oriented fan convention
Interpolation theory: Biological theory
Ben Collins (racing driver): British racing driver
Juli Inkster: professional golfer
Yūkaku: licensed red-light districts in Japanese history
Benny Morris: Israeli historian (born 1948)
Rastriya Prajatantra Party: Nepalese political party
Chi Ma Wan: bay in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
John Chilcot: British civil servant (1939–2021)
Erskine Butterfield: American musician
Central Bank of Bahrain: central bank
Hamersville, Ohio: human settlement in Brown County, Ohio, United States of America
Pwd: command used to output the path of the current working directory
Carson (band): Australian rock band
Microsoft Forefront: line-of-business security software by Microsoft Corporation
Chicago-Kent College of Law: law school in Chicago, Illinois
Woodinville, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States
Otmar Freiherr von Verschuer: German military physician, geneticist and biochemist (1896-1969)
Debtors' prison: prison for people who are unable to pay debt
Sameera Perera: Sri Lankan cricketer
Aaron Dell: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Cornelia Adair: US socialite and land owner
Gladsaxe Stadium: Danish sports complex
Limmud: organization
Ranger, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Lincoln County, West Virginia
The Book of the Long Sun: novel by Gene Wolfe
Castle Leslie: country house in County Monaghan, Ireland
Bourg-de-Péage: French commune in Drôme
Acid–base homeostasis: homeostatic regulation of the pH of the body's extracellular fluid (ECF)
Yussur A. F. Abrar: Somali banker and entrepreneur
The Natural (film): 1984 film by Barry Levinson
Like It's Her Birthday: 2010 single by Good Charlotte
Jake Howells: British footballer (born 1991)
Frank Delgrosso: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Tania Mallet: British actress and model (1941–2019)
Demon: mythological and paranormal, often malevolent being prevalent in religion, occultism, mythology, and folklore; a broad and vague concept incompatible with modern science
Charles, Prince of Löwenstein-Wertheim-Rosenberg (1834–1921): German nobleman (1834-1921)
Craig Payne: American boxer
Puerto Rican Day Parade: annual parade along Fifth Avenue in Manhattan, New York City, USA
J. J. Williams (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Phantom Head: album by The Scaramanga Six
Gravitational energy: type of potential energy
Tafilah: city in Tafilah Governorate, Jordan
Cardiff GAA (St. Colmcilles): Welsh Gaelic football club
Trézéguet (Egyptian footballer): Egyptian association football player
Bermondsey: district in south London, England
Macaria: daughter of Heracles in Greek mythology
Shoppers Stop: Indian department store chain
Karl Maria Kertbeny: Austro-Hungarian writer, journalist, translator and bibliographer
Christian Saceanu: German tennis player
Frank Cady: American actor (1915–2012)
Halberton: village in United Kingdom
RDS2: Canadian French-language sports TV channel
Tsikey Chokling Rinpoche: tibetan teacher and religious ritual master
Cluj International Airport: airport
Botev Peak: peak in Bulgaria
Frank Penn (footballer): English footballer (1896-1966)
Salar Jung Museum: art museum in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Trevor Hairsine: British comic artist
Bruno Roque: Brazilian association football player
Sakthi Chidambaram: Indian film director
Chinese language: language group of the Sinitic languages
A Plea for Purging: band
Rakesh Bedi: Indian actor
Carl Snavely: American football player and coach
James Wright (governor): American colonial lawyer and jurist, British Royal Governor of the Province of Georgia (1716-1785)
Take the "A" Train: jazz standard by Billy Strayhorn
Tour de Normandie: French multi-day road cycling race
Joey Travolta: American actor and singer
2019 in Brazilian football: overview of association football-related events in Brazil during the season of 2019
East Bayfront LRT: proposed Toronto streetcar line
Tourtière: French-Canadian meat pie dish
Tom Biggs: English rugby union footballer
Jane Lynch: American actress
Buddhist Yip Kei Nam Memorial College: Secondary school in Tsing Yi, Hong Kong
Birdsong (radio channel): UK temporary radio channel
Celeus: mythical king at Eleusis
2003 Continental Tire Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Automotive lighting: lighting system of a motor vehicle
Moroka Swallows F.C.: association football club
Jorge Martínez (footballer, born April 1983): Uruguayan footballer
Cleveland City Council: city council of Cleveland, Ohio
1999–2000 Red Stripe Bowl: cricket tournament
John Iliffe (historian): British historian
Dwayne Hickman: American actor
Udon North mine: Proposed potash mine in Thailand
Aurora, Florence County, Wisconsin: civil town in Florence County, Wisconsin
Port Pirie railway station (Mary Elie Street): railway station in South Australia, Australia
Japanese cruiser Chiyoda: Japanese cruiser
New York Times Co. v. Sullivan: landmark United States Supreme Court 1964 ruling
Hochstetten-Dhaun: municipality of Germany
Chita Peninsula: peninsula in Japan
Karl F. Sundman: Finnish astronomer and mathematician
Job Koech Kinyor: Kenyan middle-distance runner
John C. Watson: United States admiral (1842-1923)
Middlesex Cricket Board: UK cricket team
Emulex: business enterprise
Look Mom No Head!: 1991 studio album by The Cramps
Michael McKeegan: British musician
Palmistry: foretelling the future through the study of the palm
George Charles d'Aguilar: British Army general
Mariana de Jesús de Paredes: Mariana de Jesus
Marcelo Ebrard: Mexican politician
Nigel Spackman: English footballer and manager (born 1960)
Sweater vest: sleeveless knit pullover
Moore, Utah: unincorporated community in Emery County, Utah, United States
Denis Neville: English footballer (1915-1995)
CD8: family of protein complexes
Donal Keegan: British physician and public servant
Ray Butt: British television producer, director
Moultrie Flag: flag of the American Revolution
1980 FA Cup Final: football match
O2 (brand): global brand name owned by the Spanish telecommunications company Telefónica
Virginia Wade: British tennis player
Watisoni Votu: Fijian rugby union footballer
Takuya Honda: Japanese association football player
Cosmic distance ladder: succession of methods by which astronomers determine the distances to celestial objects
1987 FIFA World Youth Championship: international football competition
Eagle Farm Racecourse: heritage listed horse racing venue in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Vertical-lift bridge: movable bridge in which a span rises vertically while remaining parallel with the deck
Jill St. John: American actress
Paul Johnson (writer): journalist, historian and speechwriter from England (1928–2023)
Brian Degas: English writer, producer, and merchandiser (1935-2020)
Cecil Day-Lewis: Anglo-Irish poet (1904-1972)
River Teign: river in England
Ekpyrosis: natural philosophy of the Stoic philosophers
Dion Phaneuf: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Edgeley: suburb of Stockport, Greater Manchester, England
USC Pacific Asia Museum: art museum in Pasadena, California
BK Jūrmala: Latvian basketball club
Bolpur: City in West Bengal, India
Annunciation (van Eyck, Washington): painting by Jan van Eyck in the National Gallery of Art
Diltiazem: nondihydropyridine (non-DHP) calcium channel blocker used in the treatment of hypertension, angina pectoris, and some types of arrhythmia
Wycombe Abbey: school in Buckinghamshire, UK
Jiamao language: language
Henry Brinklow: English polemicist
Michael H. Rayner: Canadian civil servant
Sargis Tmogveli: 12th-13th century Georgian statesman and writer
Reinhold Kubik: Austrian musicologist
Irwin Untermyer: American attorney, judge and art collector (1886-1973)
Richard Deacon (sculptor): British artist
Gaeil Colmcille CLG: gaelic games club in County Meath, Ireland
Willis H. O'Brien: American animator
William Wyler: Swiss-German-American director and producer (1902–1981)
Electronic switching system: automated telephone exchange
Merseybeat (TV series): television series
Manuel Ruz: Spanish footballer
Break Out! (Tohoshinki song): single
Awami League: centre-left political party in Bangladesh
Orangism (Dutch Republic): Supporters of the princes of Orange as stadtholder in the Netherlands during the late 18th century
Eddie Piller: English DJ and record label entrepreneur
Navy Blues (1929 film): 1929 film by Clarence Brown
Heshan Unamboowe: Sr Lankan swimmer
Desire Caught by the Tail (album): album by Adrian Belew
Dustin Moskovitz: American computer/Internet entrepreneur
Under Blackpool Lights: live album by The White Stripes
Mustang! (Donald Byrd album): 1967 studio album by Donald Byrd
Knox Street Historic District: historic district in New York, United States
Yauheni Karaliok: cyclist
Selangor Turf Club: cricket ground
Just a Friend: single by Biz Markie
Pierre Fulke: Swedish golfer
Petey Sarron: American boxer
Columbia Queer Alliance: Columbia University student organization
Coahoma Community College: community college in Coahoma County, Mississippi, U.S.
Taller in More Ways: studio album by British girl group Sugababes
Arbroath Infirmary: hospital in Angus, Scotland, UK
Morgan Moses: American football player
Harrison Brown: American physicist and geochemist
Operation Model 5: 1973 battle of the Yom Kippur War
Henry and June: book by Anaïs Nin
Liverpool John Moores University: university in Liverpool, England
Hera Group: Multiutility company
Death of Alexander the Great: death at age 32
Dennis Smith (darts player): English darts player
Kenny Hagood: American singer
Star Trek: Nemesis: 2002 film directed by Stuart Baird
Edward Knight Collins: American businessman
Anonymous pilgrim of Piacenza: unidentified Christian pilgrim
Amikam: human settlement in Israel
1995 World Series: 91st edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Roogalator: British musical group
Council of Economic Advisers: U.S. presidential advisory committee on economic policy
Ode to My Father: 2014 South Korean drama film directed by Yoon Je-kyoon
Ike Davis: Major League Baseball first baseman in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization
Robert Westall: English writer
Fantasound: sound reproduction system
Walk the Proud Land: 1956 film by Jesse Hibbs
Puerto Plata Province: province of the Dominican Republic
Fricktal: Landscape in the north of the Swiss canton of Jura
Vanguard (TV series): TV series
Tarcisio Feitosa da Silva: Environmental activist
Philesiaceae: family of plants
David Gilmour (historian): British Baronet
Egypt Mills, Missouri: human settlement in United States of America
Big Lake (Arizona): lake in the White Mountains of Arizona, United States
Freedom Summer: 1964 volunteer campaign in the Mississippi
Sports analyst: profession
Paul Weel Racing: Australian motor racing team
Handelsbanken: Swedish bank
Periodic point: point that returns to itself after function iteration
Clarence Wijewardena: Sri Lankan singer
Ed McDaniel: American football player
2003 Tulane Green Wave football team: American college football team season
Sangüesa: municipality and city in Navarre, Spain
African hobby: species of bird
A Case of Conscience: 1958 novel by James Blish
Steve Proffitt: American journalist
Campbell River, British Columbia: city in British Columbia, Canada
Charlie Spivak: bandleader
Fostoria, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Massachusetts National Guard: armed Forces of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Tony Arbolino: Italian motorcycle racer
Joe Tiller: American football player and coach
Mobile Strike: 2015 video game
Damon Harrison: American football player (born 1988)
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad: former railway line in Michigan and Indiana, US
Reed O'Connor: United States federal judge
Super Express USA: newspaper
Joseph Sitt: American businessman
Commission v Germany (C-112/05): EU law case
Garry Kitchen: American programmer
NAIA independent schools: Informal athletic conference member schools
The Long Revolution: book by Raymond Williams
Ken Stirling: New Zealand rugby league footballer, coach and administrator
Julie Payne (actress, born 1940): American actress (1940-2019)
William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby: English Earl
Son of Sam (band): American horror punk band
Raskens: 1927 novel by Vilhelm Moberg
2013–14 Valencia CF season: season of football team
Agnes de Mille: American dancer and choreographer
Mychal Thompson: Bahamian basketball player
MS Freedom of the Seas: ship built in 2006
The White Darkness (novel): book by Geraldine McCaughrean
Chesky Records: record label
Tyrian (video game): 1995 video game
Forester Augustus Obeyesekere: Sri Lankan politician
Prospective cohort study: type of cohort study
Ochiai-minami-nagasaki Station: metro station in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
2001–02 Bundesliga: 39th season of the Bundesliga
1993 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
ATOM Award: award given by Australian Teachers of Media
Nikos Xydakis (musician): Greek musician
Victoria Ocampo: Argentine writer and translator (1890-1979)
Arroyo (creek): dry creek or stream bed which temporarily or seasonally fills and flows after sufficient rain
Enrique García (Argentine footballer): Argentine footballer (1912-1969)
Howard Stableford: British television presenter
Raj Bhavan, Gandhinagar: official residence of the Governor of Gujarat
Colcombe Castle: former castle in Devon, England
TRF (group): Japanese band
Paraná River: river in South America
Freue dich, erlöste Schar, BWV 30: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Beqaa Valley: valley in eastern Lebanon
1926 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1926 season
Channel noise level: telecom measurement of channel noise in telecommunications
Mark Fraser (secretary): Australian public servant and diplomat
Buffalo County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Dadasaheb Phalke Award: India's highest cinema award
Igor Simutenkov: Russian footballer and manager
Pacific League: Nippon Professional Baseball league
Hérodiade: opera by Jules Massenet
Wayne Gretzky 99 Award: Most Valuable Player in the Ontario Hockey League playoffs award, awarded since 1999
Homi Maneck Mehta: Indian businessman (1871-1948)
Mauricio Pellegrino: Argentine association football manager (born 1971)
2014 Wuhan Open: women's tennis tournament
Elijah Montalto: physician
Neale Stadium: athletic stadium at University of Idaho
New York State Route 186: State highway in Franklin County, New York, US
West Canada Creek: river in New York state, United States
Lionel Groulx: Canadian historian (1878–1967)
ISU Speed Skating World Cup: International speed skating competition spanning across the Earth's Northern Hemisphere wintertime season
Fee simple: legal term
Gebirgsjäger: light infantry part of the alpine or mountain troops (Gebirgstruppe) of Germany and Austria
David Hammons: American painter and performance artist
Emmabuntüs: Linux distribution based on Debian XFCE
Open individualism: philosophical concept
Ibbs and Tillett: British classical music artist and concert management agency
Treaty of Mellifont: 1603 treaty ending the Nine Years' War in Ireland
The Age of Adaline: 2015 film directed by Lee Toland Krieger
The Anvil, Basingstoke: concert hall and performing arts centre in Basingstoke, England
John William Salter: English palaeontologist
Short Poppies: television series
2001 Anaheim Angels season: Major League Baseball season
Individualist anarchism: several traditions of thought within the anarchist movement
Nova Scotia: province of Canada
Animal coat: nature and quality of a mammal's pelage
Andrew Volstead: American politician (1859-1947)
Vasco da Gama Bridge: bridge in Portugal
Class traitor: in socialist discourse, a member of the proletarian class, or more rarely the bourgeoisie, who works against their class interest
Trujillo, Peru: city of Peru, capital of La Libertad region
Frederick III, Elector of Saxony: Elector and Duke of Saxony (1463-1525)
Vision quest: rite of passage in some Native American cultures
Tapley Seaton: Governor-General of Saint Kitts and Nevis (2015-2023)
Hedwig of Brandenburg: German Margrave of Meissen
Khalji dynasty: second dynasty in Delhi Sultanate
Explaining Hitler: book by Ron Rosenbaum
Grand Tracadie, Prince Edward Island: human settlement in Queens County, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Survivalism: movement of individuals or households preparing for emergencies and natural disasters
Integral domain: commutative ring with no zero divisors other than zero
KVUE: ABC television affiliate in Austin, Texas, United States
Children in Need 2009: mohammad razu ahmed
Stephan Moccio: Canadian composer and record producer
Dave Rayner: player of American football
Collège Jean-de-Brébeuf: private secondary school and collegiate school in Québec, Montreal, Canada
Santa Fe, Argentina: city in and capital of Santa Fe Province, Argentina
Inner emigration: world view
Charles Heywood: 9th Commandant of the Marine Corps
Generation Jones: cusper spanning the late Baby Boomer Generation and the early Generation X
Terry Mackenroth: Australian politician
Owaneco, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Glam Nation Live: live album
Patimat Abakarova: Azerbaijani taekwondo practitioner
Halina Aszkiełowicz-Wojno: Polish volleyball player (1947-2018)
Third Economic Adjustment Programme for Greece: 2015 economic bailout package
Chub Feeney: American baseball executive
Antonio Pigafetta: Venetian diplomat, historian, and explorer of the Pacific and Chile
David Mitchell (author): English novelist (b. 1969)
Lymph node: organ of the lymphatic system
Gioacchino Volpe: Italian historian and politician
KXJB-LD: CBS/CW television affiliate in Horace, North Dakota, United States
Adrienne Wilkinson: American actress
Darling Lili: 1970 film by Blake Edwards
Time of My Life (Philippine TV series): TV series
Andrew Higginson: English snooker player
Proteolysis: the hydrolysis of proteins into smaller polypeptides and/or amino acids by cleavage of their peptide bonds
SS Princess Sophia: Canadian steel-built passenger liner
Moreirense F.C.: association football team from Moreira de Cónegos, Portugal
Terry Evans (footballer, born 1965): Footballer (born 1965)
Panamá Viejo: archaeological site
The Ultimate Fighter: Team Liddell vs. Team Ortiz: season of television series
Andrey Balashov: sailor
John Linton: Welsh military officer (1905-1943)
Kastom: traditional culture, including religion, economics, art and magic in Melanesia
Walter E. Edelen: American politician (1911-1991)
Larry Krutko: American football player
Belgian motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race held in Belgium
Ruskin, Florida: census-designated place in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States
Fort Lee, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States of America
Electronic control unit: control or regulate other devices
Chittagong Grammar School: educational institution of Bangladesh
Raspberry Pi: series of low-cost single-board computers used for educational purposes and embedded systems
Agustin Kola: Albanian footballer (born 1959)
Boots and Saddles (TV series): television series
Mastaba S3504: tomb in Egypt
Lib–Lab pact: working arrangement in British politics
Clifford Hayes: Australian politician
Coastal cutthroat trout: subspecies of fish
Richard Denman: British politician (1876–1957)
We Are Glitter: Album by Goldfrapp
Bruce Franklin (guitarist): American musician
107th meridian west: Line of longitude
Acyl group: moiety derived by the removal of one or more hydroxyl groups from an oxoacid (organic or inorganic)
John Rheinecker: American baseball player