naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
AVRO: former Dutch public broadcasting association
Zevender: buurtschap in Utrecht, Netherlands
Sayuri Kokushō: Japanese singer and actress
450 Sutter Street: skyscraper in San Francisco listed on National Register of Historic Places
John Archer (American politician): American politician and physician (1741–1810)
Paddy McCarthy: Irish association footballer
Ring extension: subset of a ring that forms a ring itself
Glasgow University Sports Association: students' union in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
Mobile River: river in the United States of America
Southern Pines, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, USA
Direct Edge: stock exchange
Lithia, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Mount Saint Mary's University, Los Angeles: Catholic women's university in Los Angeles, California
Canberra Cavalry: Australian professional baseball team
Saint Louis Athletica: defunct American women's soccer club
KBMW (AM): country music radio station in Breckenridge, North Dakota, United States
Jonathan Kuck: American speed skater
Catfish: order of fishes
1931 in Australia: Australia-related events during the year of 1931
Goodnight Mister Tom: book by Michelle Magorian
Billy Mwanza: Zambian footballer
Mieszko I: Duke of Poland
Comăna: commune in Brașov County, Romania
Test cricket: the longest form of the sport of cricket; so called due to its long, grueling nature
Russ Ballard: English musician
Con O'Neill (actor): English actor and singer
Del the Funky Homosapien: American rapper, singer, songwriter, and record producer
Robert Carver (composer): Scottish monk and composer
I've Got a Crush on You: original show tune composed by George Gershwin with words by Ira Gershwin
Ulysses Samuel Guyer: American politician
Gamo-Gofa-Dawro language: language spoken in southern Ethiopia
Martin Wharton: Anglican bishop (born 1944)
Slingsby Aviation: formerly Slingsby Sailplanes, a manufacturer of gliders and other aircraft
Battling Shaw: Mexican boxer (1910–1994)
Cargo cult: religious practice
Chris Armas: American soccer player and coach
Michael McIntyre's Comedy Roadshow: television series
Annette Messager: French artist
Kaulana Noa: player of American football
Morris Multimedia: American media company
Andrew Hill High School: San Jose, California, United States
Dorsal cochlear nucleus: cortex-like structure on the dorso-lateral surface of the brainstem
National Memorial Arboretum: British site of national remembrance
Satoru Iwata: Japanese video game programmer and businessman
Vince Colosimo: Australian actor
Edmond Desbonnet: Médical Doctor
Electromagnetic coil: electrical component
Roy Krenkel: American illustrator (1918-1983)
Deming Bronson: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Black-breasted weaver: species of bird
Rio Grande Valley WhiteWings: baseball team in Texas, US
Caractacus Pott: fictional character
Feminist legal theory: legal theory based on the belief that the law has been fundamental in women's historical subordination
China Southern Airlines Flight 3943: 1992 plane crash of a China Southern Airlines Boeing 737-300 on approach to Guilin Airport, China
Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania: borough in Butler County, Pennsylvania, United States
Tukulti-Ninurta I: King of Assyria
Ljubiša Spajić: Serbian footballer (1926-2004)
Pope Pius II: pope of the Catholic Church from 1458 to 1464
Marie Hull: American painter (1890-1980)
USS Curtiss (AV-4): Seaplane tender
Martin Ulvestad: American writer (1865-1942)
Kuntsevo District: human settlement in Russia
Pierce, Wisconsin: civil town in Kewaunee County, Wisconsin
Andrei Oișteanu: Romanian academic
Myanma Oil and Gas Enterprise: state-owned oil company
Dan Lavery: American musician
Stadtaffe: album
Wood Creek: stream in New York, United States of America
Tamāra Dauniene: Olympic medalist in basketball
Herring Run: tributary of the Back River in Baltimore, Maryland
Raleigh, North Carolina: city in and state capital of North Carolina, United States of America
Chemotype: chemically distinct entity in a plant or microorganism
Chaim F. Shatan: Canadian physician
Open relationship: interpersonal relationship to form of a non-monogamous relationship
Levan Kobiashvili: Georgian footballer
Dayanara Torres: Puerto Rican actor, model, and beauty queen, Miss Universe 1993 winner
WKCD: K-Love radio station in Cedarville–Dayton, Ohio
Art Deco in the United States: modern American architecture is often divided into two styles of Art Deco. Art Deco, which emerged in the 1920s and flourished in the 1930s all the way to the 1940s, is an electric style of Art that combines cultural craft motifs.
Dragon Coaster (Playland): Wooden roller coaster in Rye, New York
Dick Tärnström: Swedish ice hockey player
2015–16 Primeira Liga: 82nd season of top-tier Portuguese football
Siege mentality: Collective mindset, shared feeling of victimization and defensiveness
Victor Atiyeh: American politician (1923-2014)
Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr.: American politician (1914–1988)
Robert Alda: American theatrical and film actor (1914–1986); father of actors Alan and Antony Alda
Mantle (geology): layer inside a planetary body
Woylie: species of mammal
Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark: plaza and Stadium in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Kenneth Clark: English art historian, museum director, and broadcaster (1903–1983)
No. 126 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Rod Strickland: American basketball player and coach
Civil Rights Act of 1957: American civil rights law
Sanmao (comics): Chinese manhua series
Freddie Adkins: Comic book artist
MNM (radio station): radio station
Octave Chanute: French-American aviation pioneer
Abdulai Conteh: Sierra Leonean judge
Maria Laach Abbey: monastery in Germany
Eerie Publications: Publisher of comics magazines
Konstantin Petrovich Grigorovich: Engineer and metallurgist (1886-1939)
Hassan Fathy: Egyptian architect (1900–1989)
2017 IIHF Women's World Championship Division II: international ice hockey tournament
Sir Thomas Darnell, 1st Baronet: English noble
Sycee: former Chinese currency
2002 Kansas State Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Dick King (politician): American politician
Jan Maxwell: American actress (1956-2018)
Spectrum of the Seas: Quantum-class cruise ship built in 2019
Allan Bense: American politician & businessman
Assyrians in Iran: ethnic group
Sayeed Iskander: politician
Manandeep Singh: footballer
Joe Fishback: American football player
Sherwin Ganga: West Indian cricketer
Haute-Corse: French department in Corsica
Taggerty: town in Victoria, Australia
Jamaine Wray: Jamaican rugby league player
The Secret Policeman's Ball 2012: 2012 Amnesty benefit show
Minuscule 745: New Testament manuscript
Machinist: person who machines using hand tools and machine tools to create or modify a part that is made of metal, plastics, or wood
Battle of Glenmaquin: 1642 Skirmish during the Eleven Years' War
Lee Odenwalder: South Australian politician
François Duprat: French politician (1940–1978)
Perdita Weeks: British actress
TerraVia: publicly held biotechnology company in the United States
PPP1R2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
8VSB: Modulation method used by the American ATSC digital TV standard
Heinz 57: synecdoche of the historical advertising slogan "57 Varieties"
National school (Ireland): primary level schools in Ireland
Gordon Beckham: American baseball player
Happy People (Peace album): album by Peace
John Platania: American musician
KAYL-FM: radio station in Storm Lake, Iowa
Rémi Bezançon: French film director
Colorado State Rams men's basketball: men's college basketball team
Secure cryptoprocessor: device used for encryption
Penubalakala: hamlet in Pedda Panjani mandal, Chittoor district, Andhra Pradesh, India
1. FC Nürnberg II: reserve team of the German football club 1. FC Nürnberg
Berck: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Franco Zeffirelli: Italian director and politician (1923-2019)
Martti Ahtisaari: President of Finland from 1994 to 2000
Jo Richardson: British politician (1923-1994)
Lu Shanglei: Chinese chess player
Slick Watts: American basketball player
Gabriel the Devil Hunter: Marvel Comics superhero and exorcist
Michigan Territory: territory of the USA
Chiruvolu: village in Mopidevi mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Lenticel: In botany, a loosely-packed mass of often more or less rounded cork cells occurring especially in the young stem, bark or even leaf of a plant, visible on the surface as a raised, often powdery-appearing spot, through which gaseous exchange occurs
2010 Michigan State Spartans football team: American college football team season
Huntley, Illinois: village in McHenry and Kane counties, Illinois, United States
Skizzy Mars: American hip hop artist
Alexander Majorov: Swedish figure skater
Roger Burnett: British motorcycle racer
Lick the Star: 1998 film directed by Sofia Coppola
Mario Matt: Austrian alpine skier
Grandfather clause: provision in which existing cases are exempt from a new rule which will apply to future cases
Tarzan and the Slave Girl: 1950 film by Lee Sholem
Integrated National Police: forerunner of the Philippine National Police
The Cat's Meow: 2001 film by Peter Bogdanovich
Lost world: subgenre of the fantasy or science fiction genre
When the Morning Comes (song): 1974 single by Hoyt Axton
Megas: Icelandic singer and songwriter
Criticism of technology: overview about the criticism of technology
Srikanta (film): 2017 film by Manju Swaraj
Random-access memory: form of computer data storage
Joe Jackson Sr.: Austrian cyclist and entertainer
Dani (footballer, born 1976): Portuguese footballer
Cape Fairweather: headland
Pagadian: city of the Philippines and capital of the province of Zamboanga del Sur
Andora: Italian comune
Fog of war: uncertainty experienced in military operations
Mainland, Shetland: main island of the Shetland Islands, Scotland, UK
Nasal cannula: device used to deliver supplemental oxygen or airflow to a patient or person in need of respiratory help
Count (baseball): in baseball, the number of balls and strikes called so far during a plate appearance
Sage the Gemini: American rapper
Peter O'Malley (golfer): Australian professional golfer
Carol's Second Act: American comedy television series
Olympic and Paralympic Cauldron Plaza (Salt Lake City): plaza in Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
Aguiguan reed warbler: species of bird
Jørn Sloth: Danish chess player
Agnieszka Osiecka: Polish poet and songwriter
Serhei Nahorny: Canoe racer
Operation Linebacker II: 1972 USAF strategic bombing campaign against North Vietnam
Kae Tempest: British poet, spoken word artist and playwright
Danielle Mitterrand: wife of François Mitterrand (1924-2011)
Trilegal: law firm based in India
New York State of Mind: original song written, composed, and performed by Billy Joel
Jean Baptiste Richardville: Chief of the Miami people
Chelluru: village in Rayavaram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Galilee (horse): New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Rick Remender: American animator, comic book writer and television producer
Vertex (geometry): special kind of point that describes the corners or intersections of geometric shapes
Spermidine: chemical compound
EAA Aviation Museum: aviation museum in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, U.S.
Cufflink: jewelry used to secure the cuffs of dress shirts
Offal: internal organs and entrails of a butchered animal
Sheldon H. Harris: American historian (1928-2002)
Amalgamated Society of Gas Workers, Brickmakers and General Labourers: British trade union
Mike Davis (scholar): American writer, urban theorist, political activist, and historian from Southern California (1946-2022)
Bond (finance): instrument of indebtedness
Statistics Sweden: Swedish stats office and registration authority
ParaHox: gene cluster
God Says No: 2000 studio album by Monster Magnet
Dietmar Rothermund: German historian (1933-2020)
Glen Cook: American fiction writer
Zahira College, Colombo: private school in Maradana, Sri Lanka
Adonis Creed: Fictional boxer from the Creed films
Louisiana waterthrush: species of bird
Ashtabula County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
SV Eintracht Trier 05: association football club
Extract, transform, load: procedure for copying data from one or more sources, then transforming the data at the source system, and lastly copying into a destination system which represents the data differently from the source(s)
Orange/Newark Tornadoes: American football franchise
Clark Gillies: Canadian ice hockey player
Topps: American manufacturer of chewing gum, candy and collectibles
Roller Boogie: 1979 film by Mark L. Lester
Florentine Codex: book by Bernardino de Sahagún
Palo Alto Networks: cyber-security company
Humbrol: British manufacturer
Checker Model A: car model produced by Checker Motors Corporation
Eiichi Moriwaki: Japanese photographer
Peninsula Extension: 1881 railroad line from Richmond, VA to Newport News, VA
The Dream Syndicate: American alternative rock band
1994 Norwegian Football Cup Final: football match
Bryant & Stratton College: American educational institute
Hualaihué: commune of Chile
DJ Scratch: American hip hop producer
Big Boys Gone Bananas!*: 2011 film by Fredrik Gertten
Hurricane Arlene (1987): Category 1 Atlantic hurricane in 1987
Brian Simmons: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker
English in the Commonwealth of Nations: language usage
George Haynes (businessman): British newspaper publisher
Boutwell Memorial Auditorium: multi-purpose hall in Birmingham, Alabama, United States
Apollonia 6: American musical group
Hayden Christensen: Canadian actor (born 1981)
No Angel (Beyoncé song): 2013 song performed by Beyoncé
George Geiger: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Laura Smet: French actress
Bells, Texas: town in Texas, United States
Sunday Morning (Maroon 5 song): single by Maroon 5
University of New Hampshire School of Law: law school of the University of New Hampshire
John L. Gardner (brigadier general): brigadier general
Gabriela Shalev: Israeli diplomat
Independent Group (art movement): group of painters, sculptors, architects, writers and critics in England, active in the 1950s
Kyaw Hsan: Burmese politician
Richard Brick: American film producer
Secret Ceremony: 1968 film by Joseph Losey
Beetlejuice (musical): 2018 musical based off the 1988 film
Two Plus Two Publishing: publisher
Soroca: Moldovan city situated on the Dniester river
Survival of the Dead: 2009 film by George A. Romero
Larry Hedrick Motorsports: NASCAR Team
Imperium (play cycle): stage adaptations of Robert Harris' Cicero novels
University of Helsinki: public university in Helsinki, Finland
Andrew Crawford (actor): British actor (1917-1994)
John Wentworth (Illinois politician): American newspaper editor and politician (1815-1888)
RLC circuit: resistor inductor capacitor circuit
Screw piles: construction component used for foundations
An Unmarried Woman: 1978 film by Paul Mazursky
Arms-length management organisation: not-for-profit company that provides housing services on behalf of a local authority
Vatsal Sheth: Indian actor, director and producer
Franziska zu Königsegg-Aulendorf: German noblewoman
Canibus: Jamaican-American rapper and actor
Manipulation (psychology): type of social influence
Malting: process which converts raw grain into malt
Ajahn Brahm: British-Australian Theravada Buddhist monk (born 1951)
Johan Wagenaar: Dutch composer, teacher, and organist
Sidni Hoxha: Swimmer, Sprinter
Rita R. Colwell: American microbiologist
Heart symbol: symbol representing the heart
Eve (rapper): American rapper and actress
Battle of Manila (1899): 1899 battle during the Philippine–American War
Salt Fork Arkansas River: river in the United States of America
The Fugitive (1947 film): 1947 film by John Ford, Emilio Fernández
Mike Anderson (linebacker): All-American football player, linebacker
Bill Fiske, Baron Fiske: British politician (1905-1975)
Rocker arm: oscillating lever in engine
Bill Courtney (American football): American football coach and businessman
Breather: nonlinear wave in which energy concentrates in a localized and oscillatory fashion
Paul Lim: Singaporean darts player
Kevin Proctor: New Zealand rugby league footballer
East Petersburg, Pennsylvania: borough in central Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Alisarda: defunct Italian airline (1963-1991)
Josphat Kiprono Menjo: Kenyan long-distance runner
Thylacine: presumably extinct species of carnivorous marsupial last known in Tasmania, Australia
Raymond W. Lessard: Catholic bishop
Drama League Award: Annual awards for theater in North America
Aske (EP): 1993 EP by Burzum
Jorge Chávez International Airport: airport in Callao, Peru
Daniel Okonkwo: Nigerian basketball player
Ronald V. Book: American mathematician (1937-1997)
Yett: form of gate in medieval structures
Duras, Lot-et-Garonne: commune in Lot-et-Garonne, France
Invariant mass: body's intrinsic mass (or equivalent intrinsic energy), motion-independent (Lorentz invariant); equals total mass (or energy) when at rest
Lee Power: Irish footballer
Daniel Coman: Romanian footballer
Secretary of State for Infrastructure, Transport and Housing: official of the Ministry of Development of the Government of Spain
2006 North American heat wave: weather event in North America
Parker Fennelly: actor, comedian (1891-1988)
Derek Jones (civil servant): Welsh civil servant
Fat-tailed sheep: general type of domestic sheep
Green Book (film): 2018 film by Peter Farrelly
Murri people: Aboriginal people indigenous to present-day Queensland and northern New South Wales
Charlotte's Web: 1952 children's novel by E. B. White
Rick Vallin: American actor (1919-1977)
Betar: Revisionist Zionist youth movement founded in 1923 in Riga, Latvia, by Vladimir (Ze'ev) Jabotinsky.
Jean-Baptiste Lauzon: Canadian politician
Varg Vikernes: Norwegian murderer and black metal musician
Health in Bangladesh: overview of health in Bangladesh
Criminal Law Act 1967: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
2009 Football League One play-off Final: association football match
Roger Melen: American businessman
Investment Company Act of 1940: United States act of Congress which regulates investment funds
Adenau: German town
Jaana Pelkonen: Finnish television host and politician
Admiral (electrical appliances): American appliance brand
Meredith Willson: American composer, conductor, musical arranger, flautist, bandleader and playwright (1902-1984)
Olga Kotlyarova: athletics competitor
Cirque du Freak (manga): Japanese manga series
Alfred Bourne (footballer): Footballer (1898-1939)
Once railway station: train station in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Sées: commune in Orne, France
George Koval: American and Soviet intelligence officer
Carl Frederik Tietgen: Danish businessman
Aldar Properties: real estate development, management and investment company
Connecticut Route 320: State highway in Tolland County, Connecticut, US
Mac Sweeney: American politician
USS Beaverhead: cargo ship of the United States Navy
Giuseppe Paris: gymnast
Veneration of the dead: cultural practice
Odo of France: King of West Francia (c.857-898) (r.888-898)
Rochester Bridge: bridge in Rochester, Kent, England, UK
Craig Barlow: professional golfer
Three-body force: force appearing in a three-body system
Vidin Province: oblast of Bulgaria
USS Roper (DD-147): Wickes-class destroyer
Antony Leung: politician and businessman from Hong Kong
Joe Don Baker: American actor
Ben Fisher: Australian-British rugby league footballer
Keriya River: watercourse in People's Republic of China
Kaituna River: river in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
Supper club: type of dining establishment
Penelope Leach: psychologist
Martvili Monastery: Georgian Orthodox monastery in Martvili, Georgia
Colinet de Lannoy: French composer
Hangu District, Pakistan: district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Agnes Newton Keith: American novelist and memoirist (1901—1982)
Heini-Klopfer-Skiflugschanze: Ski flying hill in Oberstdorf, Germany
Alaska Court of Appeals: Alaska intermediate appellate court
University of Southern California athletics scandal: 2010 college sports scandal
Tomorrow Is the Question!: 1959 studio album by Ornette Coleman
Watts riots: 1965 riots in Los Angeles, United States
Caesars Atlantic City: hotel
Experimental Lakes Area: freshwater research area in Ontario, Canada
Wheatley Hill: village and civil parish in County Durham, United Kingdom
Tillman Franks: American bassist, songwriter, country music artist manager (1920-2006)
B of the Bang: sculpture by Thomas Heatherwick
Scott Guyton: cyclist
Addie C. Strong Engle: American author, publisher (1845-1926)
Ceftobiprole: chemical compound
Good Morning, Miami: TV sitcom
Cemiplimab: pharmaceutical drug
Olympic Channel (American TV channel): American television sports channel
Azimuthal quantum number: quantum number for an atomic orbital that determines its orbital angular momentum and describes the shape of the orbital, and is symbolized as ℓ
Fort Davis National Historic Site: historic site in Fort Davis, Jeff Davis County, Texas
10th Tactical Reconnaissance Group: military unit
Bill Burlison: American politician (1931-2019)
Blind Veterans UK: organization
Adolf Kneser: German mathematician (*1862 – †1930)
Maharashtra Andhashraddha Nirmoolan Samiti: Indian NGO fighting superstition
Sam De Grasse: Canadian actor (1875-1953)
Proa: type of multihull sailing vessel
Japanese calendar: calendar
Faggot voter: hireling eligible to vote as nominal titleholder of part of a subdivided property
Ladysmith, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Rusk County, Wisconsin, United States
Jean de la Cassière: Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller
Washington, New Jersey: borough in Warren County, New Jersey, United States
Édouard Schuré: French philosopher, writer, poet, playwright, music critic, Anthroposophist and Theosophist
(Baby I've Got You) On My Mind: song by Powderfinger
Singelloop Utrecht: 10 km event in Utrecht first held in 1925
Frank Shugars: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Liwonde National Park: national park in Malawi
Mark Keam: Member of the Virginia House of Delegates
Benjamin Mazar: Israeli historian and biblical archaeologist (1906-1995)
Dade-Collier Training and Transition Airport: airport in Florida, United States of America
Arcandra Tahar: Indonesian politician
T: letter of the Latin alphabet
In the Time of the Butterflies: historical novel
Rajshahi: metropolitan city in Western Bangladesh
Anna Held: Broadway stage performer (1872–1918)
Jerry Sags: American professional wrestler
King Kong (1933 film): 1933 American monster adventure film
Zwierzyniec: city of Poland
Bruno II: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Et s'il n'en restait qu'une (je serais celle-là): 2007 single by Celine Dion
John the Dwarf: Egyptian Desert Father
Tin Star (band): musical artist
Steve von Bergen: Swiss footballer
Fridays (TV series): 1980—82 American late-night live comedy show
Young Country: 1988 single by Hank Williams, Jr.
Roger Williams Straus Jr.: American publisher (1917–2004)
Waitakere City: former territorial authority district of New Zealand
Image organizer: application software focused on organizing digital images
Cambodian art: Aspect of Cambodian history
Vyacheslav Molotov: Soviet politician, statesman and diplomat (1890–1986)
Giovanni Cagliero: Catholic cardinal
Miyako, Iwate: city in Iwate prefecture, Japan
Hamish McLachlan: Australian sports broadcaster
Kenkichi Ueda: Japanese general
Jerry Punch: American football player
Johnny Ball: English television personality
Nacional Futebol Clube: association football club
In the Labyrinth (film): 1967 multi-screen presentation at Expo 67 directed by Colin Low Roman Kroitor
Rufus N. Rhodes: American politician (1856-1910)
Buried Child: literary work
Bucket seat: contoured car seat, as opposed to a bench
Owen Valley Community High School: high school in Spencer, Owen County, Indiana
Chitose Air Base: Japan Air Self-Defense Force airbase
Church of Peace, Potsdam: church in Potsdam
Tesla (unit): SI unit of magnetic flux density
Skulls Unlimited International: American commercial bone cleaning service
New Guilford, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Takeshis': 2005 film by Takeshi Kitano
Craterocephalus: genus of fishes
Robert Wright (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician (1853–1947)
Shane MacEachern: Canadian ice hockey player
Scrapper Blackwell: American blues guitarist and singer (1903–1962)
Abbey Weitzeil: American swimmer
Leo de Block: Dutch politician (1904-1988)
Bill Laurie: businessman and former basketball player and coach
Laal Ishq (Pakistani TV series): Pakistani television actor and director
Up the Dose (Skrape album): album by Skrape
Eye of the Enemy: Australian death metal band
Cozy mystery: subgenre of crime fiction
Gervais, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Michael Spinks: American boxer
The Snob (1924 film): 1924 film by Monta Bell
Syarif Kasim II: Sultan of Siak
Jach'a Kunturiri (Oruro): mountain in Bolivia
Wang Dalei: Chinese footballer
Ohio River Valley AVA: wine region along the Ohio River
Francis Mansour Zayek: Maronite Catholic bishop (1920-2010)
Egg white: clear liquid contained within an egg
Carbon (journal): peer-reviewed scientific journal
Ardian Turku: Albanian politician
Frank Solich: American football player and coach
Otto Günsche: Hitler's personal adjutant (1917-2003)
Macoun, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Åmot IF: football club
MISRA C: software development standard for the C programming language
The Spaceguard Foundation: private organization studying outer-space objects to protect the Earth from possible collision
Umamaheshwaram: A temple dedicated to the Hindu god Shiva in Telangana
Edmund Rumpler: Austrian automobile and aircraft designer (1872-1940)
Raimondo Montecuccoli: politician and military commander of the Holy Roman Empire (1609-1680)
Atrophic vaginitis: inflammation of the vagina due to the thinning and shrinking of the tissues, as well as decreased lubrication
Treaty of Tellico: 1798 treaty between the United States and representatives of the Cherokee
Venus Express: space probe
Madame Ke: nanny of the Tianqi Emperor
Daniel Webster Hering: American physicist
Birds of Prey (ski course): World Cup downhill ski course, Colorado
1627 in literature: literature-related events during 1627
Mark Gasser: pianist
Rube Bloom: American songwriter, pianist, arranger, band leader, recording artist, vocalist, and author
North Carolina Highway 27: State highway in North Carolina, US
Raymond Langston: Wikimedia list article
Dodge Caliber: Car Model
Court uniform and dress in the United Kingdom: formal dress for presentation at certain courtly functions in the United Kingdom
Peter Ladefoged: British phonetician
Sabesh–Murali: Indian music director duo
Walter C. Sweeney Jr.: United States general (1909-1965)
1942 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Norman MacKenzie (politician): Canadian politician (1894-1986)
South Karnataka: place in Karnataka, India
Mark Saul (actor): actor, singer-songwriter
Teoc, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Multiple cropping: Agricultural cropping system
Alsask: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Spurious languages: language which has been reported to exist in reputable works where subsequent research has demonstrated that it does not exist
José González (Puerto Rican sport shooter): Puerto Rican sports shooter born 1925
Awful Auntie: book by David Walliams
Easter Oratorio: Bach music composition
Henk van Spaandonck: Dutch footballer (1913-1982)
Who's Next: 1971 studio album by The Who
Gambia Armed Forces: combined military forces of Gambia
Kenai Municipal Airport: airport in Alaska, United States of America
Countertop: horizontal work surface
B. D. Jatti: Indian politician (1912-2002)
Not Without My Daughter (film): 1991 film by Brian Gilbert
Ministry of Education and Research (Sweden): ministry of the Swedish Government
Ford F-Series (sixth generation): motor vehicle
Short-track speed skating at the 1998 Winter Olympics: Speed skating at the Olympics
Via Ferrata Loen: protected climbing route found in the Alps and certain other locations
St Jude's Church, Mapperley: church in Mapperley, Nottingham, UK
USS Fearless (AMc-80): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Deserts and xeric shrublands: habitat type defined by the World Wide Fund for Nature
KWHY-TV: Spanish-language independent television station in Los Angeles
The Ring (Chuck): fictional character
Georg Friedrich Meier: German philosopher (1718-1777)
Spartacus: Thracian gladiator who led a slave uprising against the Roman Republic
Veracruz (city): municipality of Veracruz, Mexico
Marine clay: type of clay found in coastal regions around the world
Troyes: commune in Aube, France
Ghedi: Italian comune
Bennettsbridge GAA: gaelic games club in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Pinus heldreichii: species of plant
Lake Minnewanka: lake in Alberta, Canada
Coatsburg, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Dayle Haddon: Canadian model, actress
Joe Rudi: American baseball player and coach
Palaestina Secunda: Byzantine province (390-636)
R v Sullivan: UK legal case
Linear differential equation: differential equations that are linear with respect to the unknown function and its derivatives
"K" Is for Killer: novel
WWE NXT: American professional wrestling television program
Rent-seeking: attempt to obtain economic rent
The Approach to Al-Mu'tasim: short story by Jorge Luis Borges
2008 Summer Olympics opening ceremony: ceremony held at the Beijing National Stadium
Emmanuel Chukwudi Eze: American philosopher
Yeshayahu Press: Israeli researcher (1874-1955)
Charlie Midnight: American songwriter and record producer
Amantadine: medication to treat dyskinesia associated with parkinsonism
Commander-in-Chief, Western Approaches: WW2 Royal Navy command position, based in Liverpool, England
Bridget S. Bade: American judge
Fictitious entry: deliberately incorrect entry in a reference work
Waspman: original song written and composed by Keith Moon
Operation Chahar: first campaign of WWII, which broke out around Nankou, Beiping/Chahar, China
Peregrine Cust, 6th Baron Brownlow: RAF officer
2019 24 Hours of Daytona: automobile endurance race in the United States
Memphis Press-Scimitar: newspaper based in Memphis, Tennessee
Dell PowerConnect: series of network switches
Margaret Lindsay Huggins: Irish astronomer (1848–1915)
Edson Bradley: American businessman
Abilene, Texas: city in Taylor and Jones counties in Texas, United States, that is the county seat of Taylor County
MUFG Union Bank: American full-service banking group
Flatworm: phylum of animals, flatworms
Historic district: section of a city which contains older buildings considered valuable for historical or architectural reasons
Robin Smith (comics): British artist
Channel Lake, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Anthony Noel, 5th Earl of Gainsborough: British earl
Peter Phipps (admiral): New Zealand navy officer (1908–1989)
The Rules of Attraction: 1987 novel by Bret Easton Ellis
GNAS complex locus: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Alan Waddell: Australian writer
Paul Gasq: sculptor from France
Peter Fonda: American actor (1940–2019)
FCA Italy: Italian automobile manufacturer
Pavel Peter Gojdič: Greek Catholic Basilian monk (1888-1960)
Bronisław Geremek: Polish social historian and politician (1932-2008)
Walkerville, Indiana: human settlement in Shelby County, Indiana, United States
Maryland Terrapins men's basketball: men's basketball team of the University of Maryland
Swanston Academic Building: university building in Melbourne, Australia
Always Tell Your Wife: 1923 film
Pragmatism: philosophical tradition
Delta Sigma Phi: fraternity
Landau quantization: Quantum phenomenon
Liriodendron tulipifera: species of plant
Life of Apollonius of Tyana: work by Philostratus
1898 FA Cup Final: final match of 1898 English football knockout competition
Fullerton Police Department: POST participating California Law Enforcement Agency
Lipotidae: family of river dolphins containing the functionally extinct baiji and the fossil genus Parapontoporia
94th Fighter Squadron: Unit of the US Air Force Air Combat Command
Ottaviano Petrucci: Italian printer
Gloaming Stakes: horse race
Teresa and Maria Milanollo: Italian sisters, violin-playing child prodigies
Hugh Oldham: English cleric, Bishop of Exeter and patron of education (c.1452–1519)
Mike DeJean: American baseball player
Vegetation: total of plant formations and plant communities
Evelyn Barker: British Army general
Creswell, Derbyshire: village in Derbyshire, UK
Xavier Stierli: Swiss footballer
George Frisbie Hoar: American attorney and politician (1826–1904)
Vadapalle: village in Atreyapuram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Theodore E. Burton: American politician (1851–1929)
Gil (footballer, born June 1987): football player
Meru language: Bantu language spoken in Kenya
Southern Poverty Law Center: American nonprofit legal advocacy organization specializing in civil rights and public interest litigation
Volleyball at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's tournament: men's volleyball events at the Olympics
Anders Chydenius: Finland Swedish priest and politician (1729–1803)
Karel Finek: Czech footballer (1920–1989)
Cuba (village), New York: village in Allegany County, New York, United States
Ayaueto: album by Aya Ueto
Kim Wilson: American blues singer and harmonica player
Owingsville, Kentucky: city in Bath County, Kentucky
Marina Downey: Camogie player
Trente Glorieuses: the thirty years from 1945 to 1975 following the end of the Second World War in France
Pine Grove, Hood River County, Oregon: unincorporated community in Hood River County, Oregon, USA
Clarksburg, West Virginia: city in West Virginia, United States
Jitney Jungle: chain of supermarkets
Scottish Football Federation: Association football competition, 1891–1893
Irma Arguello: Foreign and domestic policy expert
James Davis (sprinter): American sprinter
Rebecca Ferguson (singer): British singer-songwriter
KAZT-TV: Independent television station serving Phoenix and Prescott, Arizona
Adam O'Brien: English rugby league footballer
The Wizard (DC Thomson): British comic that featured Wilson of the Wizard and was merged to Rover
Chia Pet: terracotta figurine used to sprout chia seeds
Saniwa: genus of reptiles
Bryant Park: public park in Manhattan, New York City, USA
Copal: Tree resin long used as incense and for making varnish
Isis (Lully): opera by Jean-Baptiste Lully
Ireland men's national basketball team: men's national basketball team representing Ireland
Korisliiga: top Finnish basketball league
Stars Football League: semi-professional American football league in Grand Rapids, Michigan
James Burbage: British actor (1531–1597)
Crater Lake National Park: national park in Klamath, Douglas, and Jackson counites in Oregon, United States
Robert Bork: American lawyer and judge (1927–2012)
Little Nicky (cat): first commercially produced clone of a cat
Daniel W. Lawler: American mayor
Glenn Cockerill: Footballer and manager (born 1959)
Béla Julesz: visual neuroscientist and experimental psychologist in the fields of visual and auditory perception
Cilappatikaram: Earliest Tamil epic, story of Kannaki, Kovalan and the anklet
Mikkel Kessler: Danish boxer
Australian Research Council: the Australian Government's main research funding body for tertiary institutions
Thupten Jinpa: Tibetan philosopher
Menachem Mazuz: Israeli judge and lawyer
2016 Miami Dolphins season: 51st season in franchise history
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1997: 1997 edition of the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
Lysiphyllum cunninghamii: species of plant
Sing and Like It: 1934 film by William A. Seiter
Molecular evolution: process of change in the sequence composition of cellular molecules across generations
UBS tax evasion controversies: center of numerous tax evasion
Nuestra Belleza México 2010: beauty pageant
Tomoka Nakagawa: Japanese professional wrestler
People's Front (Ukraine): Ukrainian political party
Gastropexy: Surgical operation
T helper cell: type of immune cell
Boom (sailing): in sailing, a spar along the bottom edge of a fore and aft rigged sail
Crookstown, County Cork: village in County Cork, Ireland
Lemonade stand: common business
Kyoko Sasage: badminton player
Niclas Jensen: Danish footballer
Leedon Records: Australian record label founded by Lee Gordon
Arawak: Indigenous group of South America, root of partialities in the amazon, chaco, valleys and part of the Andes
Jeremy Sisto: American actor
Mariah Gale: British actress
John Boyd Orr: Scottish nutritionist, Director-General of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (1880-1971)
Northwood, New Hampshire: town in New Hampshire, United States
Saoutchik: French coachbuilding company
Indore–Patna Express: train in India
John Edye: Naval architect (1789-1873)
Dick O'Neal: American basketball player (1935 –  2013)
Timothy J. Corrigan: American judge
Brisbane Entertainment Centre: multi-purpose arena located in the Brisbane, Australia
Onslaught (Magic: The Gathering): Magic: The Gathering expansion block
Belfast South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1922-2024
Anadarko Petroleum: American oil and gas exploration company
Under Milk Wood: 1954 radio drama by Dylan Thomas
Gimme a Break!: American television sitcom
Puget Sound War: 1855 war between the US militia and Native Americans
Microsoft Office: series of office programmes developed by Microsoft
Barry Corbin: American actor (b. 1940)
C.D. Luis Ángel Firpo: Salvadoran football club based in Usulután
ABM-1 Galosh: 1972 anti-ballistic missile family by Vympel
Roxie Roker: Bahamian–American actress (1929-1995)
Doppelgänger: a look-alike
Ike Taylor: player of American football
Alfred E. Santangelo: American politician
Lafe Pence: American politician (1857-1923)
Mitsuyo Maeda: Japanese judoka
NightRide (bus service): bus network replacing overnight train services in Sydney
Virtues (album): album by Amber Pacific
Croatia national futsal team: national sports team
Wacław Kisielewski: Polish musician
ATP5D: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
John I of Portugal: King of Portugal (1358-1433)
Joanne Crofford: Canadian politician
Robert H. M. Davidson: American politician (1832–1908)
Kalmykia: federal subject of Russia, republic of Russia
Snakes & Arrows: album by Rush
Jim Noir: English singer songwriter
Diane Chamberlain: American writer
Jamie Drummond: Canadian sommelier
Johnstown Traction Company: former transit system in Johnstown, Pennsylvania
FiveThirtyEight: American news website
Farmers Trading Company: department store chain in New Zealand
Marvel: Ultimate Alliance: 2006 video game
Woolfardisworthy, Torridge: village and civil parish in Torridge, Devon, United Kingdom
Tenby: town in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Angel Baby (1995 film): 1995 film by Michael Rymer
The Smeezingtons: American songwriting and record production team
Cannibalism: consuming another individual of the same species as food
Hyderabad railway division: Railway division of India
Rainy Lake: lake in Ontario, Canada and Minnesota, United States
State Route 1002 (Lehigh County, Pennsylvania): highway in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
San Mateo County, California: county in California, United States
Simeon: male given name
1983–84 Soviet League season: sports season
German submarine U-571: German world war II submarine
Chestnut-backed owlet: species of bird
Goring-by-Sea: suburb in Worthing, West Sussex, England, UK
Red-billed oxpecker: species of bird
Kim Coles: American actress and comedian
Straight Out of Line: 2003 single by Godsmack
Guillemots (band): British indie rock band
New York Friars Club: organization
Georg Schenk von Limpurg: German bishop
55th United States Congress: 1897-1899 U.S. Congress
Five (White Lies album): 2019 album by White Lies
Horse colic: horse pain
Fort Hamilton Parkway station (BMT Culver Line): defunct New York City Subway station on the demolished section of the BMT Culver Line in Brooklyn, New York
Swallows Parade: television series
Mossflower: 1988 novel by Brian Jacques
Winnipeg North: federal electoral district of Canada
Brian Hyland: American pop singer
The Woman Who Willed a Miracle: 1983 television film directed by Sharron Miller
Star Wars Kid: viral video and Internet meme
Landmark Trust: British building conservation charity
French East India Company: company
Abdirahman Duale Beyle: Former Minister of Finance of Somalia
Cheryl Fergison: British actress
Peter Chrisp: British writer
Municipal treasurer: position of responsibility for a municipality according to the locally prevailing laws
Axel Heiberg: Norwegian businessman and diplomat
Edmonton Southeast: federal electoral district of Canada
Stan Benjamin: Major League Baseball player, scout
Michele Greene: American actress
Safe and Sound (Capital Cities song): Capital Cities song
The Inn at Little Washington: award-winning restaurant and inn in Washington, Virginia
Union of Concerned Scientists: nonprofit organization
Jaguar 1: tank destroyer
Gowran Park Racecourse: horse racing venue in the Republic of Ireland
Army Council (1904): of the British Army, renamed as the Army Board in 1967
Relation (database): concept in relational database theory
National Party (South Africa): 1914–1997 political party known for implementing apartheid
President of Belarus: head of state of Belarus
Leaving Normal (film): 1992 film by Edward Zwick
Elie Tahari: Israeli fashion designer
The Pastels: Scottish music group
Lihiwai: historic house in Hawaii, United States
1027: year
Tony Blair Institute for Global Change: non-profit organization
Double team: defensive strategy in basketball
Be My Last: 2005 single by Hikaru Utada
Nikolaus Meyer-Landrut: German diplomat
Near-threatened species: IUCN conservation category
Japanese cruiser Kashima: light cruiser operated from 1940 until 1947
Gunvor Hofmo: Norwegian writer (1921–1995)
Princess Margaret Cancer Centre: cancer hospital in Ontario, Canada
Vanessa Goodwin: Australian politician (1969-2018)
Arthur Croome: cricketer (1866-1930)
Indian peafowl: species of bird
Kōshū Kaidō: one of the five routes of the Edo period Japan
Pope John XXII: pope of the Catholic Church from 1316 to 1334
Arish: city in Egypt
Aveley F.C.: An association football club based in Essex, England
Jack Fallows: English cricketer (1907-1974)
Cleopatra Selene II: queen consort of Mauretania from 25 to 5 BC
David Nigel Dalton: British medical administrator
Randolph, Massachusetts: city in Norfolk County, Massachusetts, United States
Boris Lurie: American artist and writer (1924–2008)
Baltic Sea: sea in Northern Europe
Kenneth A. Walsh: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
Sheriff principal: judge in charge of a Scottish sheriffdom with judicial, quasi-judicial, and administrative responsibilities
Subjective idealism: philosophy that only minds and ideas are real
YES Network: American regional sports network
Buffalo Soldiers (2001 film): 2001 film by Gregor Jordan
Darmstadt-Eberstadt: borough of Darmstadt, Hesse, Germany
C. L. Gloger: German zoologist and ornithologist (1803-1863)
South Melbourne, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
European Youth Olympic Festival: international recurring sports competitions
Arcadia, New York: town in Wayne County, New York, United States
1936 North American heat wave: extreme heat wave occuring during 1936
Bangladesh Railway: state-owned railway agency of Bangladesh
Abdullah Abu Sayeed: Bangladeshi writer
Cyrus Todiwala: Indian chef
Google Cloud Messaging: mobile notification service
Tony McHale: British actor and director
Archive Fever: book by Jacques Derrida
Zou Zheng: Chinese painter
Drop Dead (album): album by Siege
Charles Texier: French archaeologist, architect and traveler (1802-1871)
Vermandois: French county
Moshe Mizrahi (basketball): Israeli basketball player
Clan Macrae: noble family
China Blue High-definition Disc: optical disc format based on HD DVD
Jean-Baptiste-François Bompart: French admiral
Donald J. Hall Jr.: American businessman
Oklahoma State University–Tulsa: extension campus of Oklahoma State University
DIT GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Mürlenbach: municipality of Germany
Core (optical fiber): center part of a conventional optical fiber
François Noël (missionary): Flemish Christian missionary to China (1651–1729)
193 Ambrosia: main-belt asteroid
Chehalis River (Washington): river in Washington state, United States of America
Victoria Day: Canadian public holiday
Pedro Quiñónez: Ecuadorian footballer
The Animal Project: 2013 film by Ingrid Veninger
UMMC Ekaterinburg: Russian women's basketball team based in Yekaterinburg
Latex: stable dispersion of polymer microparticles in an aqueous medium
Glory Days (Little Mix album): 2016 studio album by Little Mix
Oliver Petszokat: German singer and actor
Morrison government: government of Australia (2018-2022)
Alabama Crimson Tide men's basketball: sports team of the University of Alabama
On to Victory (song): song
Cerro Marahuaca: mountain in Venezuela
United Nations Mission in Haiti: peacekeeping Operation by United Nation Organisation
All Day Music: War album
Martin Koopman: Dutch footballer and manager
Chilean barquentine Esmeralda: four-masted barquentine tall ship of the Chilean Navy
Son of Beast: wooden roller coaster located at Kings Island in Mason, Ohio
West Indian cricket team in India in 2006–07: international cricket tour
Alan Bowness: British art historian
North Miami, Florida: city located in northeast Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States
Rebel Heart: 2015 studio album by Madonna
Fusch an der Großglocknerstraße: municipality in Zell am See District, Salzburg, Austria
Konstantin Khabensky: Russian actor
Danny Wilson (footballer, born 1960): English footballer and manager (born 1960)
Turtle Creek, Dallas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
Marian Kasprzyk: Polish boxer
Nub Beamer: Canadian football player
Lazar Marković: Serbian association football player
UFC Ultimate Fight Night 2: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2005
Blood Feast: 1963 film by Herschell Gordon Lewis
National personification: fictional character used to represent a country and its people
Sherbro Island: island in Sierra Leone
Thomas Lukaszuk: Canadian politician
Ali Salmeen: association football player
Mario Salas (footballer): Chilean ex-footballer and coach
Hitler's Table Talk: book by Henry Picker
Vilayet: first-order administrative division of the Ottoman Empire (from 1867)order
Anomura: infraorder of crustaceans
Miles per hour: unit of speed
Pravin Amre: Indian cricket player.
Oriental skylark: species of bird
Park Jung-min (singer): South Korean singer, born 1987
Symphurus: genus of fishes
Henryk Wieniawski: Russian-Polish musician (1835–1880)
Great Vermont Flood of 1927: flood in Vermont caused by heavy rainfall in November
TU Wien: university of technology in Vienna, Austria
Paki Tuimavave: Samoan rugby league player
100 Bullets: comic book series
Cafe Wha?: club
Barry Goldwater Jr.: American politician (born 1938)
Pushpaka Vimana (1987 film): 1987 film by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao
Hobart Football Club: Australian rules football club in Tasmania
Sophia Gardens: park in Cardiff, Wales
Ferry Rotinsulu: Indonesian footballer
Kyriakos Giannopoulos: Olympic water polo player
Derebey: also known as âyân, feudal lord in 18th century Anatolia
Shetland Islands Council: Scottish unitary authority council in Shetland, Scotland, UK
Chaim Soloveitchik: Rabbi from Belarus (1853-1918)
Mathias Hain: German footballer
Into Thin Air: A 1997 account of The Mt. Everest disaster
CMA Music Festival: country music festival in Nashville, Tennessee, USA
InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field: football stadium in Akron, Ohio, United States
Joseline Peña-Melnyk: American politician
2013 in art: overview of the events of 2013 in art
Thomas Pell: American colonist
Dupnisa Cave: show cave in Turkey
János Farkas: Hungarian footballer (1942-1989)
Akinori Nakagawa: Japanese singer, songwriter and actor
Brian Glover: British character actor, writer and professional wrestler (1934-1997)
Shea Hillenbrand: American baseball player
Kildin Island: island in Barents Sea, Russia
Bobbie L. Sterne: American politician
Uruma: city in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan
William R. Jecelin: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
SRH Hochschule Berlin: Private university in Germany
Bach Archive: archive
Ma Dong-seok: South Korean-American actor
Voltage-gated calcium channel: A protein complex that forms a transmembrane channel through which calcium ions may pass in response to changes in membrane potential.
San Francisco Deltas: defunct American soccer club
Goshen Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township in Belmont County, Ohio
Oral Health Foundation: UK health charity