naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Jinling Library: 1927 Nanjing Municipal Library
Formula E: electric auto racing championship
Coloured people in Namibia: people with both European and African ancestry in Namibia
Khit: traditional weft-patterned textile of the Isan region of Thailand
RatSat: mass simulator on 2008 Falcon 1 flight
Mulberry, Georgia: unincorporated community in Georgia, United States
Jean de La Fontaine: French poet, fabulist and writer (1621–1695)
Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam: university in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Toleman TG185: formula One racing car
Cake and Pie: album by Lisa Loeb
Karen Corr: Northern Irish professional pool and snooker player
Louis Philogène Brûlart, vicomte de Puisieulx: French politician
Gregg Marshall: American college basketball coach
Johnny Dangerously: 1984 film by Amy Heckerling
Josh Holliday: baseball coach
Noakhali District: district of Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
George Cayley: British aeronautics engineer (1773-1857)
Eugene Bookhammer: American politician (1918-2013)
William Sadler (actor): American actor
Malta Railway: a railway line in Malta
Grandfather rule: rule allowing sports players to play for country of their ancestors
Villerouge-Termenès: commune in Aude, France
Trade barrier: restriction of trade by a government
Independent High Authority for Elections: Tunisian government agency in charge of elections and referendums in Tunisia
Harrison, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Nea Kifissia B.C.: Basketball team based in Nea Kifisia, Athens, Greece.
Freddy Rincón: Colombian footballer (1966–2022)
2008 Ohio Bobcats football team: American college football season
Sticky & Sweet Tour (album): 2010 live album by Madonna
Koshkonong, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Chari-Baguirmi (region): region of Chad
Moitheri Ntobo: Mosotho footballer
Poynting–Robertson effect: Loss of angular momentum in orbiting dust grains due to stellar radiation
China National Highway 315: road in China
Ben Oxenbould: Australian actor
BT-4 (rocket engine): family of spacecraft rocket engines
Pacific Crest Drum and Bugle Corps: competitive junior drum and bugle corps based in Diamond Bar, California
Klutz Press: publishing company
Eschweiler–Clarke reaction: named for the German chemist Wilhelm Eschweiler
Kevin Gordon: Australian rugby league footballer
The Apostle: 1997 film by directed by Robert Duvall
Bristol Packet (1801 ship): wooden full-rigged ship
Pilot 1000: Personal digital assistant by Palm
Eure: department in the north of France
1981 Seiko World Super Tennis: tennis tournament edition
Alvin O'Konski: American politician (1904-1987)
Juan Muñoz (footballer, born 1995): Spanish footballer
Porthmadog railway station: railway station in Gwynedd, Wales, UK
Occupy Wall Street: 2011 protest in New York against wealth inequality
Barrie Rutter: Theatre director and actor
Cirkidz: Australian youth circus school
LyondellBasell: chemical company
South Omo Zone: zone of Ethiopia
Piranha (comics): fictional comic book character
Prospect (sports): sport player whose rights have been acquired by a team but is not established in the team yet
Edymar Martínez: Venezuelan beauty pageant title holder
Jürgen Dethloff: German inventor
Triple H (Horsham): radio station in Victoria, Australia
Annareddy Guda: village in Telangana, India
Lol Mahamat Choua: Chadian politician (1939-2019)
Axiom schema of replacement: in set theory, the axiom schema that the image of a set under a definable class function is also a set
Destiny of Spirits: 2014 video game
Damaraland: former bantustan in South-West Africa (now Namibia)
Tang Gonghong: Chinese weightlifter
Final Solution (2004 film): 2003 film
Alstroemeriaceae: family of plants
SS Central America: sidewheel steamer ship
I Musici de Montréal Chamber Orchestra: Canadian orchestra
Jyothi Lakshmi: Indian actress
Magnetic field viewing film: used to show stationary or (less often) slowly changing magnetic fields; it shows their location and direction
Larry Gonzáles: American boxer
Lobt ihn mit Herz und Munde, BWV 220: cantata formerly attributed to Johann Sebastian Bach
Miles Dyson: fictional character from Terminator 2: Judgment Day
Chris Nallen: professional golfer
New York State Route 105: State highway in Nassau County, New York, US
Rûm Eyalet: Ottoman province
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Santiago de Compostela: Catholic archdiocese in Spain
Valery Khalilov: Soviet conductor and composer
Philip James de Loutherbourg: Franco-British painter (1740-1812)
Martha Griffiths: American politician (1912-2003)
Woods (band): American folk rock band
Treaty of Westminster (1674): peace treaty that ended the Third Anglo-Dutch War
Time Bandits: 1981 film directed by Terry Gilliam
Callahan, Florida: town in Florida, United States
Alice Backes: American actress
Project Mersh: 1985 extended play by Minutemen
William H. T. Bush: American banker
Salt River Pima–Maricopa Indian Community: Native American tribe in Arizona
Alain Robidoux: Canadian snooker player (1960-)
Hasle-Løren IL: Norwegian sports club in Oslo founded in 1911
Julie Blaha: American teacher and politician
Valdivian temperate rain forest: temperate forest ecoregion in Chile and Argentina
Thermal management (electronics): process of managing temperatures of electronics
Polygonal modeling: object modeling method
Christophor Araratov: Armenian general
Mermaid Melody Pichi Pichi Pitch: Japanese manga series
Irene Prescott: Tongan swimmer
HMCS Ottawa (FFH 341): Halifax-class frigate
Funnefoss/Vormsund IL: football club
Joey Graceffa: American YouTuber (born 1991)
Irvin Shapiro: American film distributor
IBM 704: computer
ECW Press: Canadian book publisher
Proposition bet: bet on an event not directly affecting the game's final outcome
Ticket to Ride (song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
History of Mexico: aspect of history
Chip Beall: American television host
St. Paul Park, Minnesota: city in Washington County, Minnesota, United States
Louis Joseph, Duke of Vendôme: French officer (1654-1712)
Fremont County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Yalong Bay: bay in Sanya, Hainan, China
Sid and Nancy: 1986 film by Alex Cox
1202 in poetry: overview of the events of 1202 in poetry
State of Siege: 1972 film by Costa-Gavras
Armenians in Syria: ethnic group
1544 in poetry: overview of the events of 1544 in poetry
Alexander Harvey II: United States federal judge (1923-2017)
Princesse Shéhérazade: French animated television series
Greg Henderson: New Zealand former professional track and road racing cyclist
Roman Catholic Diocese of Salina: diocese of the Catholic Church in USA
Ilocos Sur: province of the Philippines
West Yellowstone, Montana: town in Gallatin County, Montana, United States
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints membership statistics: membership statistics of the church
12 éxitos para 2 guitarras flamencas: 1965 studio album by Paco de Lucía and Ricardo Modrego
Sleeping Beauty (2011 film): 2011 film by Julia Leigh
Whisby: village in Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Forman Mills: New Jersey-based retail chain
George Ardisson: actor (1931-2014)
Homer Hoch: American politician (1879-1949)
Robert Foulk: American actor (1908-1989)
Lake Missoula: prehistoric lake in United States of America
Bob Hermann: American businessman (1923-2020)
Autonomous Province of Kosovo and Metohija: autonomous province of Serbia
Limerick–Rosslare railway line: railway line in Ireland
Belinda Owusu: British actress
Shrivenham F.C.: association football club in England
Bear McCreary: American composer
Chabot College: community college in Hayward, California
Egham railway station: railway station serving the town of Egham, Surrey, England
Climate system: system of interaction and processes that regulate the Earth's climate
Shahrak Maskuni-ye Gavater: village in Iran
Air Force Forces Command (Germany): military unit
Half the Sky movement: inspired by the Kristof–WuDunn book
John Gombojab Hangin: American linguist
Fiona Kelleghan: American writer
Toshiba Qosmio: Laptop
Rik Van Looy: Belgian road racing cyclist
Clive Standen: English actor (born 1981)
Sri Lanka at the 2004 Summer Paralympics: sporting event delegation
Ferdinand Karsch: German biologist and anthropologist (1853–1936)
Esher (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950-1997
Uncommon Valor: A Vietnam Story: song by Jedi Mind Tricks
Raised beach: beach or wave-cut platform raised above the shoreline by a relative fall in the sea level
Kedyw: Polish unit of the Home Army (1942–1944)
Pydna (missile base): former American missile base in Germany
Otakar Batlička: Czech traveller and writer
Angelspit: Australian electronic band
Northamptonshire Cricket Board: governing body for all recreational cricket in Northamptonshire, England
Laoag International Airport: main airport serving the general area of Laoag City in the Philippines
Kongorong, South Australia: town in South Australia
Ahmad Sirhindi: Philosopher (1564-1624)
Progressive Party (1920): political party in New South Wales (1920–1927)
Vernon Smith (American football): American college football player, college baseball player, college basketball coach, college baseball coach (1908-1988)
Duhamel's principle: in partial differential equations it gives the solution to the nonhomogeneous wave equation
Waipoua Forest: forest on New Zealand's North Island
Dana Barron: American actress
Name of Canada: etymology of the country's name
Schmalkalden: municipality of Thuringia
2011 Iranian embezzlement scandal: embezzlement
Jim Fairey: American baseball player
Conspiracy (1939 film): 1939 film by Lew Landers
Satomi Suzuki: Japanese swimmer
Stephen Cheung: Hong Kong educator
Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da: original song written and composed by Lennon–McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles and released in 1968
Duleep Trophy: first-class cricket competition played in India
Wuxi: prefecture-level city in Jiangsu, China
F Market & Wharves: San Francisco heritage streetcar line
Oakland Community Unit School District 5: school district in Illinois, United States
2013 Pakistani general election: elections for members of National Assembly of Pakistan
Steve Perryman: English association football player and manager
Cisco IOS: Operating system
Himbiliyakada: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Body Parts (film): 1991 horror film by Eric Red
Fort Charlotte, Mobile: partially-reconstructed 18th century fort in Alabama, United States; site of a Spanish victory in the American Revolutionary War (March 14, 1780)
Aileen Pringle: American actress (1895-1989)
Cream of mushroom soup: type of soup
Reno, Nevada: city in and county seat of Washoe County, Nevada, United States
Aerial bombing of cities: bombardment of a city from aircraft
Triple champion: sportsman who won three distinctions
Albert Coppé: Belgian politician (1911-1999)
Grant County, North Dakota: county in North Dakota, United States
Optical properties of carbon nanotubes: Optical properties of the material
Ragley Hall: Grade I listed historic house museum in Stratford-on-Avon, United Kingdom
Planet Money: finance podcast
FIBA EuroCup Challenge: club basketball tournament in Europe
The Osterman Weekend: 1972 novel by Robert Ludlum
Tim Clark (airline executive): president and CEO of Emirates
Luke Wilkinson: Footballer (born 1990)
Kessler, Dallas: human settlement in Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Wendy Whelan: American ballet dancer
Julia Finn: Australian politician
James Ford (pirate): American pirate
Tara Pacheco: Spanish yacht racer
Brickey Rangers GAA: gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
John Stricker: United States general (1759-1825)
Miami Hurricanes baseball: college baseball program
Edward Marshall Boehm: American sculptor (1913-1969)
Yusuf Karamanli: Pasha of tripolitania
Aramis Ramírez: Dominican Republic baseball player
Hungama TV: Indian Kids TV channel
High Fantasy (film): 2017 film directed by Jenna Bass
Lee Morgan Indeed!: album by Lee Morgan
Tony Booth (artist): British commercial artist
The Rev: American musician (1981–2009)
Catholic liturgy: Roman Catholic rituals and ceremonies
The Way of Kings: 2010 novel by Brandon Sanderson
Wave: repeated oscillation about a stable equilibrium
Peter Collins (organ builder): British organ builder
Lee Yong-dae: South Korean badminton player
Lucy in the Sky: 2019 film directed by Noah Hawley
Haixun-class cutter: 2008 class of China Coast Guard cutters
Chicken tax: US tariff on light trucks, instituted in response to European tariffs on US chicken
D. Bruce MacPherson: Bishop of Western Louisiana; American Episcopalian bishop (1940-2017)
Practising School Yangon Institute of Education: comprehensive school
Dolforwyn Castle: Grade I listed building in Powys. Castle
Transeuropa Festival: annual festival of culture, arts and politics held simultaneously in different European cities
Lost, mislaid, and abandoned property: categories of the common law of personal property
1987–88 NHL season: sports season
Edwin Ríos: Puerto Rican baseball player
Marc Bergevin: French Canadian professional hockey defenceman
Alex Band: American songwriter
Sabrina Dhawan: England-born Indian screenwriter
Civil Rights Act of 1875: United States federal law
Chen Shaoliang: Australian rules footballer
Southall (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1945-1983
Klaus T. Steindl: author, scriptwriter & director, film producer
Thota Narasimham: Member of 16th Lok Sabha from Kakinada constituency. Telugu Desam Party.
Anna Sarah Kugler: American missionary
Jatindranath Sengupta: Bengali poet (1887-1954)
Fella El Djazairia: Algerian musician
Merrivale, Devon: village in Devon, United Kingdom
Bertie Smalls: British criminal and supergrass
Quebec Central Railway: former railway transport company
Willie Davies: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Child's Play (band): American rock band
Lill Tschudi: (1911-2004)
Ida Odinga: Kenyan businesswoman, activist, and educator
Ashanti Alston: American anarchist activist (1954-)
Bnei Eilat F.C.: Israeli football club
Georgia State Route 138: highway in Georgia
Rupeni Caucaunibuca: Fijian rugby union player
Johnny Bush: American musician
JK Brackens GAA Club: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
Caswell Air Force Station: former Air Force radar station
Susana Feitor: athletics competitor
Bill Wedderburn, Baron Wedderburn of Charlton: British politician (1927-2012)
Sifar (band): Indian rock band
Partus sequitur ventrem: former legal doctrine of slavery by birth
2013 Wimbledon Championships – Men's singles: tennis tournament held in 2013
Ohio's 9th senatorial district: American legislative district
COS cells: a cell line that is either COS-1 or COS-7
Tang Prize: set of biennial international awards bestowed in four fields: Sustainable Development, Biopharmaceutical Science, Sinology, and Rule of Law
BMW 320: car model
1959 News of the World Snooker Plus Tournament: snooker tournament
Christian Jürgensen Thomsen: archaeologist (1788-1865)
Palisades Amusement Park: former amusement park in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Randy Ball: American football player and coach
Antonella Bellutti: Italian cyclist
Jim Hearn: American baseball player
Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's 5000 metres: men's 5000 metres events at the Olympics
Yekaterina Khramenkova: Soviet distance runner
Bernard Giraudeau: French actor, film director, scriptwriter, producer and writer
Charcoal (art): form of dry art medium
Darbar festival: Indian classical music festival
Lao eggplant: local variety of eggplant found in Laos
Al-Bakri: Arab Andalusian geographer and historian (c. 1040–1094)
Larry Gelbart: American comedy writer and playwright (1928-2009)
CD81: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Beyond Einstein (book): book by Michio Kaku
Pat Curran (fighter): American mixed martial arts fighter
Soviet War Memorial (Vienna): memorial in Landstraße, Austria
Lee June-hyoung: South Korean figure skater
WLNY-TV: independent television station in Riverhead, New York, United States
Fullerton station (CTA): station of CTA Red, Brown and Purple lines
Leonid Slutsky (football coach): Russian football coach (born 1971)
Ratan Tata: Indian industrialist and philanthropist (1937–2024)
Joseph Yodoyman: Chadien politician (1950-1993)
Keith Kellogg: American soldier
Shamitha Malnad: singer
Richard Schiff: American actor and director
Byron Preiss: publisher
Rosenda Monteros: Mexican actress (1935–2018)
Daniel Edwards: American artist
2001 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Antonius Diogenes: 2nd-century BC Greek writer
Laarim language: language
Sugarloaf Mountain (Greene County, New York): mountain located in Greene County, New York
Amite City, Louisiana: town in Louisiana, United States
Roger Mortimer, 2nd Earl of March: English nobleman and military commander during the Hundred Years' War (1328-1360)
Jack Iredale: association football player
Trix Records: record label
Bob Ely: businessperson
Oskar Maria Graf: German writer and activist (1894-1967)
Semiconductor: material that has electrical conductivity intermediate to that of a conductor and an insulator
USS John C. Butler: ship named in his honor
Bruce Douglas (rugby union): Scottish rugby union player
Sieg Howdy!: 2005 studio album by Jello Biafra with The Melvins
Meyrin: municipality in Switzerland
All or Nothing (Theory of a Deadman song): single by Theory of a Deadman
WAYY: radio station in Eau Claire, Wisconsin
Paul Methuen (diplomat): British diplomat and politician (1672-1757)
Walter J. Hood: American architect
Fuel dumping: Emergency procedure for aircraft to reduce weight
The Hoax (band): American Christian hardcore band
Newton County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
William Eccles (physicist): British physicist
Fatima Robinson: American music video director and choreographer
First Doctor: fictional character from Doctor Who
Yuval Sharon: opera and theater director
Theatre of Hate: British post-punk band
Tore André Flo: Norwegian association football player
Hyde Close drill hall, Winchester: building in Winchester, Hampshire, England, UK
Microcosm (experimental ecosystem): artificial, simplified ecosystems that are used to simulate and predict the behaviour of natural ecosystems
Arnold Malone: Canadian politician
Tata Consumer Products: Indian company
San Miguel Beermen (ABL): Philippine basketball team (2)
Robert Livingston Schuyler: historian
Ana Cumpănaș: Romanian-American prostitute and brothel owner
Christopher Coleman (bobsleigh): American bobsledder
Rezar: Dutch professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
Hillingdon Borough F.C.: association football club in England
East Challow: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse district, Oxfordshire, England
Boesenbergia rotunda: species of plant
Carrie Nahabedian: chef
Aleksandar Janković: Serbian footballer and manager
Anarchist Black Cross: anarchist support organization
Henry Arundell, 8th Baron Arundell of Wardour: British noble (1740-1808)
2011–12 Biathlon World Cup: 2010–2011 season of the IBU Biathlon World Cup
Wilgefortis: German folk saint
Fort Boyard (fortification): fort in Charente-Maritime, France
Liza Soberano: Filipino actress
Instax: brand of instant still cameras
Odette Hallowes: French resistance member (1912-1995)
Leopold Hoesch (film producer): German film producer
Planters: snack food brand specializing in peanuts
Protocol (object-oriented programming): purely abstract class in object-oriented programming
Emperor Nakamikado: emperor of Japan
Make Trax: 1981 video game
Dale Joseph Melczek: Catholic bishop
GNU Affero General Public License: free software license based on the AGPLv1 and GPLv3
Z-pinch: type of plasma confinement system that uses an electrical current in the plasma to generate a magnetic field that compresses it
Frequency response: quantitative measure of the output spectrum of a system or device in response to a stimulus
Cristiana Capotondi: Italian actress
Inclusionary zoning: Laws mandating a share of affordable housing in new projects
George Toogood Smith: John Lennon's uncle
Star Maps (film): 1997 film directed by Miguel Arteta
Jan Matejko: Polish painter (1838–1893)
Jennifer Tam: badminton player
The Charlatans (English band): English musical group; rock band
Mott Street: street in Manhattan Chinatown
Silver Bay, Minnesota: human settlement in Lake County, Minnesota, United States of America
Federico Bahamontes: Spanish racing cyclist
White Feathers: 1983 debut studio album by Kajagoogoo
Randall Wallace: American filmmaker
Jagdstaffel 2: squadron of the German Flying Forces during the First World War (1916-1918)
Khanates of the Caucasus: Various administrative units in the South Caucasus governed by a hereditary or appointed ruler under the official rule of Iran.
Passione (2010 film): 2010 documentary film directed by John Turturro
Peter Schneider (conductor): Austrian conductor (1939- )
Pull-up (exercise): upper-body compound pulling exercise
Tissue engineering: combination of cells, engineering, and materials methods, and suitable biochemical and physicochemical factors to improve or replace biological tissues
Connecticut Route 8: highway in Connecticut
Bingwi Neyaashi Anishinaabek: Ojibwe First Nation in Ontario, Canada
Tawny-flanked prinia: species of bird
Constance of France, Princess of Antioch: politician (1078-1126)
International Federation of Model Auto Racing: world governing body of professional radio controlled car racing
Cabinet of the United States: advisory body to the president of the United States
Theuns Kotzé: Namibian rugby union player
Peter G. Peterson: American businessman, investment banker, philanthropist, and author (1926-2018)
Ana Popović: Serbian blues guitarist and singer
Jukunoid languages: languages spoken by the Jukun and related peoples of Nigeria and Cameroon
John Ernest Grabe: German divine
EHC Visp: sports club
Hank Corwin: American film editor
1959–60 Yorkshire Cup: rugby league season
The Catcher in the Rye: novel by J. D. Salinger
Shyama Ananda: Sri Lankan actress
Church of the Good Shepherd and Parish House: church building in Connecticut, United States of America
Mark Danner: American journalist and writer
NTSC: analog television system
The Fall (TV series): British-Irish crime drama television
Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party: political body comprising the top leaders of the Chinese Communist Party
Carole Keeton Strayhorn: American politician
Christopher Coppola: film director and producer
Metters Limited: Australian manufacturer of wood stoves
Mega Man Battle Network 6: 2005 video game
D.P.G. Recordz: record label
James Byrne (poet): British writer
Adam Levy: American musician
Arve Johnsen: Norwegian politician
Order of Besa: Albanian honorific order
Sarabande (album): album by Jon Lord
Group Sense PDA: Chinese company
Miguel Ángel González (boxer): Mexican boxer
Marianas Trench (band): Canadian pop rock band
Tube (structure): system to resist lateral loads in structural engineering
IBM Cloud Video: video streaming platform
Charlie Mayfield: British business executive
Kunihiko Fukushima: Japanese computer scientist
Songs for Silverman: album by Ben Folds
Gustavo Ortiz: Argentine footballer
Natural horn: unvalved ancestor of modern-day horn
John Laughlin (actor): American actor
USNS George W. Goethals (T-AP-182): ship
Hamilton County Memorial Building: performance venue in Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.
Kevin Lynch (basketball): American basketball player
Giuseppe Domenico Botto: Italian physicist (1791-1865)
Cho Dong-hyun: Korean football player
Majorana fermion: fermion that is its own antiparticle
Muthu Coomaraswamy: Ceylon Tamil lawyer
Hyperbolic trajectory: trajectory of any object around a central body with more than enough speed to escape the central object's gravitational pull
Hartwig, Count of Stade: Roman Catholic archbishop
Indio Hills, California: CDP in Riverside County, California, United States
Western Oklahoma: geographic region
Parona leatherjacket: species of fish
Vellulla: village in Telangana, India
Beatus vir: opening words of Psalm 1 and 111/112; used as art topos and musical setting
Priesthood Correlation Program: Reform program in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
Doctor Cyber: DC Comics character
Pella Opera House: theater in Pella, Iowa, United States
Reserve power: executive branch power in some governments
National Speech and Debate Association: nonprofit organization in Ripon, United States
George Washington Colonials: athletic program of George Washington University
Colerain Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township in Belmont County, Ohio, United States
Ivan Kliun: Russian artist (1873-1943)
Tučepi: municipality and settlement in Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia
Vendée Poiré-sur-Vie Football: association football club
Rosalind Hudson: British Women's Royal Naval Service officer in World War II
Al-Qa'qa' ibn Amr al-Tamimi: Islamic military commander
...Live in Chicago: 2008 live album and concert film by Panic! at the Disco
Lubricated Goat: Australian noise rock band
Lanchester Motor Company: car manufacturer
Erik Thomson: Australian actor
Nora En Pure: South African DJ and producer
Gerardo de León: Filipino movie director
Chillesford: village and civil parish in Suffolk, United Kingdom
28 (2014 film): 2014 film by Prasanna Jayakody
Kayode Odejayi: Nigerian footballer
Shendi: human settlement in Sudan
Tenneti Hemalata: Indian writer
AksyonTV: former Philippine free-to-air television network
American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers: international nonprofit professional society for agricultural and biological engineering
Ian Liddell-Grainger: British politician (born 1959)
Kisona Selvaduray: badminton player
Andrew Sachs: British actor (1930–2016)
6th G7 summit: 1980 G7 summit in Venezia, Italia
Address geocoding: address geocoding, a process of finding associated geographic coordinates
2011 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Joe McKeehen: American poker player
Peter Winn (footballer): English footballer (born 1988)
Dartmoor: area of moorland in Devon, England
Classical African civilization: precolonial African kingdoms
Military history of France during World War II: involvement of France in World War II
Nuclear electromagnetic pulse: burst of electromagnetic radiation created by a nuclear explosion
Maroon 5: American pop rock band
Sigmund Theophil Staden: German composer
Illagolla: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Ken Grimes: American artist
Brand Building: commercial building in Aspen, Colorado
Salalah: city in Oman
Joseba Beloki: Spanish cyclist
2014 IIHF World Championship Division II: international ice hockey competition
Bridget Jones's Diary: 2001 film directed by Sharon Maguire
Bosom of Abraham: biblical place of comfort for the righteous dead
Jackie Cerone: American mobster and boss of the Chicago Outfit
Philipp Ludwig Statius Müller: German zoologist (1725–1776)
Teen magazine: magazine aimed at adolescents
High voltage: electrical energy at voltages high enough to inflict harm on living organisms
Air France Flight 007: 1962 aviation accident
Linda Nagata: American writer
Bruce Benedict: American baseball player and coach
Rhoetosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
1990–91 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Primm, Nevada: unincorporated community in Clark County, Nevada, United States
Riverdale High School (Quebec): secondary school in Toluca
Wilfried Sauerland: German boxing manager
Visakhapatnam Airport: airport in India
Banna Strand: beach in Country Kerry, Ireland
Indian gerbil: species of mammal
Laurel and Hardy (TV series): television program
Edward Winter Clark: American Christian missionary
Elizabeth, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Westfield-Barnes Regional Airport: airport in Massachusetts, United States of America
Silent Sam: bronze statue of a Confederate soldier on the University of North Carolina campus from 1913-2018
John Bale: Anglican bishop in Ireland
William Polk (colonel): American politician and military officer (9 July 1758 – 14 January 1834)
Norman Mitchell: British actor (1918-2001)
Filleigh: village in Devon, UK
Laurette Séjourné: French-mexican scholar in ancient american cultures
Nächstbereichschutzsystem MANTIS: very short-range protection system of the German Army intended for base-protection
Religious Orders Study: Studies
News World Communications: U.S.-based news company founded by Sun Myung Moon
M-10001: Streamlined diesel trainset
Capillary surface: surface representing the interface between two different fluids
Windermere Preparatory School: high school in Orange County, Florida, United States
Eugène François Vidocq: French criminal and criminalist
Giedrė Beinoriūtė: Lithuanian filmmaker
Hybrid (golf): golf club
Millers Creek, North Carolina: census-designated place in Wilkes County, North Carolina, United States
Calypso de El Callao: Venezuelan festival
Volkswagen Atlas: Mid-size crossover SUV
Hastimima: extinct genus of sea scorpions
Manhasset Hills, New York: census-designated place in Nassau County, New York
The Deadly Isles: novel by Jack Vance
Corneal neovascularization: Human disease
Treaty of Amity and Cooperation in Southeast Asia: peace treaty
Ishwaripur: village and historical site in Satkhira, Bangladesh
Alan Haberman: American supermarket executive (1929-2011)
Limited liability company: US form of a private limited company
Erra Cinema: collection of political films in Telugu
Surajkund hot spring: thermal spring
2009 Atlantic Cup: international rugby league tournament
Artifact (error): error in the perception or representation of any visual or aural information
Stan Smith (American Dad!): character from the animated series American Dad!
Clothing fetish: Sexual fetish
Spectacled bear: species of the animal
China Railway High-speed: High-speed intercity rail service of China
Shoegaze: indie/alternative rock subgenre characterized by an ethereal mixture of obscured vocals, guitar distortion and effects, feedback, and overwhelming volume
Chavakachcheri Hindu College: famous school in the Thenmarachchi region, Jaffna
Oberst: officer's rank in several German and Scandinavian armed forces, equivalent to Colonel OF-5
Laurent Fignon: French professional road bicycle racer
Luca Brasi: fictional character from The Godfather series
PAF Base Kohat: airport in Pakistan
Barasat: City in West Bengal, India
Ballycarbery Castle: castle in County Kerry, Ireland
Australia (continent): continent in the Earth's Southern Hemisphere
Ragnar Garrett: Australian general (1900-1977)
James Berrett: association football player (born 1989)
Hornby Castle, Lancashire: country house in the Lune Valley, Lancashire, England, UK
1631 in literature: literature-related events during 1631
Spilonota albicana: species of insect
Name: word or phrase used for identification
Potassium carbonate: chemical compound
1982 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Eesti Energia: Estonian energy company
Lada Niva: Soviet and Russian off-road vehicle
Port of Houston: Port in United States
Jornal Nacional: Brazilian newscast of TV Globo
Steve Buckingham (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Piotr Świerczewski: Polish association football player
Phosphorous acid: chemical compound, tautomer of phosphorous acid
Nanorana vicina: species of amphibian
Mary Hegarty: Irish opera soprano singer
Beat Dis: 1988 single by Bomb the Bass
Osibisa: British afro-pop band
Vini Ciccarello: Australian politician
Griselda González: Spanish long-distance runner of Argentine descent
Husby, Stockholm: urban district in northern Stockholm, Sweden
Alabama State Route 26: highway in Alabama
Erik Sørensen: Danish footballer
Semi-detached: type of house where two houses or apartments share the same wall or floor separator
Ultimatum (Australian band): Australian band
Live at the Lighthouse (The Three Sounds album): 1967 live album by The Three Sounds
Magical Universe: 2014 film
Richard Schell: American politician (1810-1879)
Beach House: American dream pop duo
Kandalakshsky District: municipal district in Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Mountain warfare: warfare in the mountains or similar terrain
Montluçon Rugby: French rugby union team
Another Tricky Day: song performed by The Who
Cytosine: chemical compound
Chris Geere: English actor (born 1981)
Hallucinogen (EP): EP by Kelela
George Kemp, 1st Baron Rochdale: English cricketer (1866-1945)
Clitocybe rivulosa: species of fungus
Coronation of Elizabeth II: initiation rite performed to crown Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom in 1953
P. P. Narayanan: Malaysian trade unionist
Ferens Art Gallery: art gallery in Hull, United Kingdom
Bangladesh Tea Research Institute: Tea Research Institute in Sylhet, Bangladesh
West Hattiesburg, Mississippi: census designated place in Lamar County, Mississippi, United States
AIM (software): instant messaging service
Cathedral High School (Springfield, Massachusetts): Catholic secondary school in Springfield, Massachusetts, United States
Major Wright: American football player, defensive back, safety
James Naughtie: British journalist
Sinking of MV Sewol: 2014 ferry disaster in South Korea
Convention of Klosterzeven: armistice between France and Hanover
FC CSKA Kyiv: association football club in Ukraine
Lazy (Deep Purple song): original song written, composed, and performed by Deep Purple
Beatrix Farrand: American landscape architect
Breakwater, Victoria: suburb of Geelong, Victoria, Australia
2017 Dallas Cowboys season: 58th season in franchise history
Spokane, Missouri: census designated place in Christian County, Missouri, United States
Chatham House: international affairs think tank
2007 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Adya Rangacharya: Indian actor
Swing Thought Tour: developmental professional golf tour in the United States
2014 Major League Soccer season: 2014 season of Major League Soccer
Lowell General Hospital: independent, non-profit hospital serving the Greater Lowell area in Massachusetts
Ashkenaz: Biblical descendent of Noah and father of the German peoples (Genesis 10)
Röchling shell: bunker-busting artillery shell
KiCad: free software suite for electronic design automation (EDA)
Steve Denton: American tennis player
Free Republic: Internet forum
Anand Gopal: journalist
Random amplification of polymorphic DNA: PCR technique used to generate strain-specific arrays of anonymous DNA fragments
Neo kyma: music genre and movement in Greek music
Jabalpur: city in Madhya Pradesh, India
Laurence Sterne: Anglo-Irish novelist and Anglican cleric (1713–1768)
Jyrki Otila: quiz show judge, Member of the European Parliament
Panorama Hills, Calgary: neighbourhood in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
77th Grey Cup: 1989 Canadian Football championship game
Gib Guilbeau: musician and songwriter
Chonchon: mythological creature of the Mapuche mythology
Muffuletta: sandwich
Charles Medhurst: Royal Air Force air marshals (1896-1954)
Norbert Dentressangle: European transport, logistics and freight forwarding company
General paresis of the insane: severe neuropsychiatric disorder, classified as an organic mental disorder and is caused by late-stage syphilis and the chronic meningoencephalitis and cerebral atrophy that are associated with this late stage of the disease when left untreated
Pyrin domain: InterPro Domain
Action Action Action: 1967 studio album by Jackie McLean
Barney Point, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Columbus Lions: American indoor football team
Steven Osborne (pianist): Scottish pianist
Battle of Groix: large naval engagement which took place on 23 June 1795
Gabriele Marcotti: Italian journalist
Petrobey Mavromichalis: Greek notable of Mani, revolutionary army leader, and politician
The White Company: historical adventure by Arthur Conan Doyle set during the Hundred Years' War
Ridge (meteorology): elongated region of high atmospheric pressure
Anthony Cannella: California state senator
Space Amoeba: 1970 film by Ishirō Honda
Showgirl: female performer who highlights their physical attributes through dance and movement
Wrong Number (The Cure song): 1997 single by The Cure
Beverly Park, Los Angeles: neighborhoods of Los Angeles, California, United States of America
False precision: presentation of numerical data in a manner that implies better precision than is justified
Seohyun: South Korean singer and actress
U.S. Route 1 in Connecticut: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Connecticut, United States
Dallos: 1983 original video animation
H2g2: British-based collaborative online encyclopedia project
Arsenal (Belgian band): Belgian musical group
Keith Jones (broadcaster): American news anchor and reporter in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Škoda Auto Volkswagen India: Indian company
Grand Duchy of Kraków: grand duchy in Eastern Europe between åren 1846–1918
89th United States Congress: Congress from January 3, 1965 – January 3, 1967
Bellgrove railway station: railway station in Bellgrove, Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Bodmin (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1983
George Cromarty: American musician
SIGLEC8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Canterbury Country Cardinals: defunct NZ rugby league club, based in Canterbury
Evelyn Boyd Granville: African-American mathematician
Andy Gustafson: American college football coach (1903-1979)
Governor of the Bank of England: senior position in the Bank of England
Currency (film): 2009 Malayalam film
Kosovo Myth: Serbian nation-building myth based on legends about events related to the Battle of Kosovo (1389)
Prussian Academy of Sciences: academy of sciences
Biwabik, Minnesota: city in Saint Louis County, Minnesota
Irregular moon: natural satellite following a distant, inclined, and often eccentric and retrograde orbit
Yuji Shimada: Japanese martial arts referee
John Dexter: British director
National Oil Corporation: Libyan state-owned oil company
Jonas Sees in Color (album): album by Jonas Sees in Color
Jhankaar Beats: 2003 musical movie
Aladdin and the King of Thieves: 1996 animated film
Geothermal energy in the United States: overview of geothermal power in the United States of America
Telegraph, Texas: ghost town in Kimble County, Texas, United States
Horizon West, Florida: census-designated place in Orange County, Florida, United States
Mostafa El-Nahas: Egyptian politician and Prime Minister (1879–1965)
Fairhurst (company): Scottish engineering consultancy business
Scotland national cricket team: sports team representing Scotland
Hell's House: 1932 film by Howard Higgin
Poison: substance that causes death, injury or harm to organs, when an organism absorbs a sufficient quantity
1946–47 Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
New Brunswick Junior Hockey League: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Caroline Cannon: American environmentalist
2011 MLS Cup Playoffs: 2011 edition of the MLS Cup playoffs
Albert One: chatbot created by Robby Garner
Winners & Losers: Australian TV series
Java virtual machine: runtime environment that can execute Java bytecode as a result of compiling computer programs written in the Java programming language
Kennedy (commentator): American political commentator, radio personality, author, and former MTV VJ
Six Flags Hurricane Harbor Concord: Water park in Concord, California
Peter Penz: Austrian luger
Jim Wilson (New Brunswick politician): (1937-2005)
Goods and services tax (Australia): value added tax in Australia
Emma Kennedy: English actress
Griffin Poetry Prize: Canadian poetry award
Transport in Barcelona: traffic and transit for barcelona
Sergei Loznitsa: Ukrainian film director and screenwriter
1873 in poetry: overview of the events of 1873 in poetry
Lords of Appeal in Ordinary: position
Frederick Sumner Brackett: American physicist
Matt Borges: American politician
Greg Berlanti: American television writer and producer
The Nation (Pakistan): English-language daily newspaper based in Lahore, Pakistan
Madelaine Petsch: American actress and YouTuber
Anthony Knyvett (1507–1554): politician
Utah Valley Wolverines: athletic teams of Utah Valley University
Sifnos: island of Cyclades, Aegean Sea, Greece
Lake County Sheriff's Office (Florida): County law enforcement agency for Lake County, Florida
Nemo dat quod non habet: legal principle
Joe Perry (snooker player): English snooker player
Carl Friedrich Gauss Prize: award in applied mathematics
Susan Page: American journalist
Sirenia: order of mammals
Wilsonianism: political ideology of United States President Woodrow Wilson
Don Owen (filmmaker): Canadian filmmaker
Stuart Scott: American sportscaster and anchor on ESPN
Bad Science (Taubes book): book by Gary Taubes
Guillaume Metten: Belgian diplomat
Leslie Aulds: American baseball player
Anna Chakvetadze: Russian tennis player
Darron Gibson: Irish association football player (born 1987)
Bond energy: strength of a chemical bond
Wings (1990 video game): 1990 video game
Pollicipes pollicipes: species of crustacean
2008 London mayoral election: 2008 election for the Mayor of London
Dar Robinson: American stunt performer and actor (1947-1986)
Medical evacuation: emergency evacuation for medical reasons
Malaya Mountains: Mythological mountains in South India.
Malcolm C. Grow: United States general
Boston Spa: village in West Yorkshire, UK
Capivariano Futebol Clube: football club
Felice Rama: Italian rugby union coach
Jyväskylä Sinfonia: symphony orchestra of the Finnish town Jyväskylä
Slavoljub Muslin: Serbian footballer
Dave Willetts: English actor
Moscow State Jewish Theatre: theatre company in Moscow, Russia
World Intellectual Property Organization: specialized UN agency focused on intellectual property protection
Janet Yellen: United States Secretary of the Treasury since 2021
Beriev Be-200: 1998 multi-role flying boat family by Beriev
Parallax (character): DC Universe character
Vratnik Pass (Bulgaria): mountain pass over the Balkan Mountain
Marlo Anderson: Talk show host and entrepreneur
Canadair CP-107 Argus: Canadian 1950s maritime patrol aircraft
White trash: American English slur for poor white people, especially in the American South
Dream Girl (play): play written by Elmer Rice
Palacios, Texas: city in Matagorda County, Texas, United States
Superficial temporal artery: major artery of the head
Swalpa Adjust Madkolli: 2000 film by Kodlu Ramakrishna
Total Recall 2070: Canadian science fiction television series
The Bandit of Sherwood Forest: 1946 film by Henry Levin, George Sherman
Anne Cecilie de la Cour: Danish handball player
Hiran Chatterjee: Indian film actor and politician
Beuronese Congregation: congregation within the Benedictine Confederation
A Bronx Tale: 1993 film directed by Robert De Niro
Quinn Chapel AME Church (Chicago): church building in Illinois, United States of America
.300 AAC Blackout: rifle cartridge
Die You Zombie Bastards!: 2005 film directed by Caleb Emerson
Richard T. Ely: United States economist and author (1854-1943)
Charles A. Hill: American politician (1833-1902)
Mansfield Park (1999 film): 1999 film directed by Patricia Rozema
Black Sunday (1960 film): 1960 film directed by Mario Bava
Umm Al Hassam: neighborhood in Capital Governorate, Bahrain
Open Bible Churches: Pentecostal church
William L. Monson: American television executive
James Goodfellow: British engineer
Marketing plan: Plan for achieving marketing goals within an organization.
Russell Garcia (composer): American composer and arranger
1989 United States motorcycle Grand Prix: Motorcycle race at Laguna Seca
Alfa Romeo 6C: Series of six cylinder automobiles produced by Alfa Romeo
Metropolitan Borough of Greenwich: Former metropolitan borough in London, England
Colusa, California: city in California, United States
Ann Petry: American writer and journalist
Headless Cross (album): 1989 studio album by Black Sabbath
Taeyang: South Korean singer, dancer, member of Big Bang
Lord President of the Supreme Court: the title of the head of the judiciary (now Chief Justice) of Malaysia until 1994
Trish Stratus: Canadian professional wrestler
York, New York: town in Livingston County, New York, United States
John Davies (historian): Welsh historian and television and radio broadcaster
Shan Foster: American basketball player
Michael Cadnum: American writer
First Rays of the New Rising Sun: 1997 compilation album by Jimi Hendrix
Angleterre Hotel: hotel in St Petersburg, Russia
Peter Butler (politician): British politician (born 1951)
Crescent Schools International: international school in Colombo, Wellampitiya and Ratnapura, Sri Lanka
Mavrocordatos family: noble family
Barre, New York: town in New York, United States
Larmes: photograph
Ohio-class submarine: class of US nuclear ballistic missile submarines
René Wellek: Czech literature reviewer
Helena Brewers: minor league baseball team of the Pioneer League based in Helena, Montana
Jean Chacornac: French astronomer
Orlando Sentinel: newspaper
Alberto Sirlin: Argentinian physicist
Great Flood of 1951: July 1951 flooding of the Kansas River in the U.S. state of Kansas
2001: year
Figure It Out: US television program
Benjamin Gratz Brown: American politician, Missouri (1826-1885)
Sandra Lou: French actress
Nuclear transmutation: conversion of one chemical element or an isotope into another chemical element
Kenny Blank: American actor
Old Chicago Water Tower District: historic district in Illinois, United States
Serbian cuisine: culinary traditions of Serbia
Name-dropping: practice of mentioning famous people
Academy of Music Theatre: theater in Northampton, Massachusetts
KWin: KDE window manager and display server
The X Factor (Australian season 7): season of television series
BYD F3DM: plug-in hybrid compact sedan
Jerry Kasenetz: American record producer
Georg Adolf Erman: German physicist
Keystone Camera Company: camera manufacturer active in the USA 1919-1991
Petria Thomas: Australian swimmer
Satchwell v President of the Republic of South Africa: South African legal case
National Weather Center: building in Oklahoma, United States
Industrial Bank of Japan: business
Roberto Gaggioli: Italian bicycle racer
Brian Behrendt: association football player
Jayson Castro: Filipino basketball player
Dave Billings: Gaelic games administrator
Frank Ferguson: American actor (1899–1978)
SULT1A3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Zulfiqar Ali Khan Magsi: Pakistani politician
SkyWalk: bridge in Canada
UFC: Fight for the Troops: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2008
TMS Ringsted: Danish handball club
Hôtel de Lauzun: hôtel particulier
Camillo Laurenti: Catholic cardinal (1861-1938)
Wow! signal: 1977 narrowband radio signal from SETI
John Gofman: American scientist
Golden Phoenix Awards: Chinese film awards ceremony
Fenghuang: the phoenix in East Asian mythology, a long-lived bird that dies in fire and is reborn
Cromwell's Act of Grace: act of Parliament
Far from the Madding Crowd (2015 film): 2015 film by Thomas Vinterberg
Yellow-billed cardinal: species of bird
Fascism in North America: overview of fascism in North America
NBA Draft Combine: American National Basketball Association training camp
David R. Megarry: game designer
Altoona, Iowa: city in Polk County, Iowa, United States
Citrus Springs, Florida: census designated place in Citrus County, Florida, United States
1968 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team season
William McCrea, Baron McCrea of Magherafelt and Cookstown: British politician (born 1948)
John Thompson (Canadian poet): Canadian poet from England, born 1938
Kuching Cat Museum: art museum in Sarawak, Malaysia
Stanley Chera: American businessman (1942-2020)
John L. Hall: American physicist (born 1934)
President's House, Colombo: official residence and workplace of the president of Sri Lanka
Disgorgement: law term
Silas Carson: English actor
Provo City Center Temple: temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Provo, Utah, United States
Dirge: somber song or lament expressing mourning or grief, such as would be appropriate for performance at a funeral
Robert Russell (architect): Australian architect (1808-1900)
U.S. Route 441 in Georgia: highway in Georgia
2013 Preakness Stakes: 138th running of the Preakness Stakes
Peter Thompson (Northern Ireland footballer): Northern Irish footballer
Félix Rodríguez (baseball): Dominican Republic baseball player
David Jarolím: Czech footballer
Korean pottery and porcelain: overview of Korean pottery and porcelain
Chess World Cup 2013: Chess tournament
Joyce Kozloff: American artist
Janakanthy Mala: cricketer
100-yard dash: track and field sprint event of 100 yards
Leslie Frazier: American football player and coach (born 1959)
Lowell Liebermann: American composer, pianist and conductor
End correction: correctional procedure in determination of resonating frequency(s) of a pipe, associated with extension of a sound-wave past the pipe's end(s)
Steve Canyon: American comic strip by Milton Caniff