naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Wrestling ring: space in which a professional wrestling match occurs
Seán Hillen: Irish artist
Gordon Chandler (cricketer): cricketer (1909-2003)
Nitocris I (Divine Adoratrice): Ancient Egyptian princess and priestess, God's Wife of Amun
Harry N. MacLean: American lawyer and writer
Sam Cane: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Drosophila: genus of insects
Crudia zeylanica: critically endangered species which is popular in Sri Lanka nowadays because of trying to cut or replace the only one matured tree for expressway development project
Spaceballs: 1987 film directed by Mel Brooks
Nso people: Cameroonian people
1994 California Proposition 187: ballot initiative
Fariha Pervez: Pakistani singer
Milt Schmidt: Canadian ice hockey player
Venancio Flores: Uruguayan politician (1808-1868)
Instone Air Line: Defunct UK airline, 1919–1924
Sexual intercourse: any act or set of actions performed for reproduction, sexual pleasure or both
Mentallo: fictional comic book villain
2013 Slovak Cup Final: association football match
Longton High School: former school in Stoke-on-Trent, England
Lewis Klahr: American animator and experimental filmmaker
International Day of the Disappeared: International observance, 30 August
Surrender (1987 film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tim Winton: Australian writer
1996–97 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1996–1997 edition of the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
Hurricane Beulah: Category 5 Atlantic hurricane in 1967
ATSC-M/H: standard for television in the US
Nick Perumov: Russian writer
Stella Hackel Sims: American lawyer
Otto Kumm: German Waffen-SS general
Deluge (software): BitTorrent client
Nicholas Kiptanui Kemboi: Kenyan middle distance runner
Ibrahim Afellay: Dutch footballer (born 1986)
2014 Los Angeles Angels season: Major League Baseball season
Gardner Speirs: Scottish footballer and manager (born 1963)
Fire ring: pit to contain a fire
Thraso: king in India known from coins
Dodger Stadium: Baseball park in Los Angeles, US
Bartow, Georgia: town in Jefferson County, Georgia, United States
Hunx and His Punx: American punk band
Dave Fennell: Player of American and Canadian football
Asian Argentines: Argentines of Asian ancestry
Laister LP-15 Nugget: single-seat glider aircraft
ATP2C1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Argentia: human settlement in Placentia, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Fairfield by Marriott: economy hotel chain run by Marriott International
2000–01 Rangers F.C. season: season of football team
Pep rally: event held at a United States school or college sporting event
Noboru Sugai: professional golfer
Noel Langley: South African writer (1911-1980)
SV Seligenporten: association football club
Louis de Gramont, 6th Duke of Gramont: French general (1689-1745)
Johnny Tremain: 1943 novel
Daniel Bergstrand: Swedish record producer
Theodore Roosevelt Jr.: US Army Medal of Honor recipient (1886–1944)
Bumetanide: chemical compound
Aili M. Tripp: Finnish and American political scientist
Altered Beast: 1988 video game
Brad Schumacher: American swimmer and water polo player
The Platinum Rule (How I Met Your Mother): episode of How I Met Your Mother (S3 E11)
Connor McLennan: association football player (born 1999)
Ben Bagdikian: American journalist and academic (1920–2016)
Ron Harper (actor): American actor
Marco Dawson: professional golfer
Albert, Somme: commune in Somme, France
Abertzale left: form of left-wing nationalism among Basques
Orbit (American band): American power pop band
Tualatin Valley: valley in Oregon, United States of America
Master of Magic: 1994 video game
Arthur Jaques: cricketer (1888-1915)
Otto Vasilievich Bremer: Russian scientist (1812-1873)
Raymond Jellema: Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Bonaventure: Franciscan, bishop, cardinal, Doctor of the Church, Catholic saint
Layers of Fear: 2016 video game
Marooning: punishment for sailors at sea
Vishnu Sadashiv Kokje: Indian politician and judge
Robert Shmalo: figure skater
Manfred Mann Chapter Three: British experimental jazz rock band
Grinnell, Iowa: city in Poweshiek County, Iowa, United States
Bocage: landscape with field protection hedges in regions with strong wind
Kirsti Coward: Norwegian Supreme Court justice
Prime element: nonzero, non-unit element p in a commutative ring R such that, whenever p divides ab for some a and b in R, then p divides a or p divides b (or both)
Freetown (film): 2015 film
Code (cryptography): cipher that operates on semantic tokens, rather than individual symbols or fixed-size blocks
Dachau trials (Slovenia): Series of show trials in the SFR Yugoslavia
Water sampling station: device for monitoring drinking water
Air Canada: flag-carrier and largest airline of Canada
Don Canham: American athletics coach
Halgolla: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Wolverhampton: city in the West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum: museum of Islamic arts
Hungarian Central Statistical Office: Hungary's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Sekai Holland: Zimbabwean Senator
Racing Club de France: French multi-sport club
David Collings: British actor (1940-2020)
John Rolle (1522–1570): Founder of the great Rolle family of Stevenstone
José Antonio Espín: Spanish footballer
Ernst Herman van Rappard: Dutch criminal (1899-1953)
Sylvia Lance Harper: Australian tennis player
Neusiok: extinct Native American tribe in North Carolina
Uraniborg: observatory constructed by Tycho Brahe
Marco Fu: professional snooker player from Hong Kong
Gustav Fechner: German scientist (1801-1887)
Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom: titular head of the Royal Navy
Billy Shindle: American baseball player
Beatus of Liébana: Spanish saint and theologian
Dennis Cleveland Stewart: American actor (1947-1994)
Gorgas–Manly Historic District: historic district in Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Joust (video game): 1982 video game
Cracovia (ice hockey): ice hockey team
Don Winslow of the Coast Guard: 1943 film by Ray Taylor
Charles Tillard: British cricketer (1851-1944)
John Sentamu: Archbishop of York; Bishop of Birmingham; Bishop of Stepney; Ugandan-born British Anglican bishop (born 1949)
Bill Wight: American baseball player (1922-2007)
Montferrat: part of the region of Piedmont in northern Italy
Morphological analysis (problem-solving): heuristic method
WWIZ: Radio station in West Middlesex, Pennsylvania, serving Youngstown, Ohio
Keene & Simpson: American architectural firm
Payolas: Canadian new wave band
Burnley Express: local newspaper published in Burnley
The Mysterians: 1957 film by Ishirō Honda
Caesar II: 1995 city-building video game
Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania: home rule municipality of Pennsylvania
2007 Belgian Champ Car Grand Prix: motor car race
Hurricane Belle: Category 3 Atlantic hurricane in 1976
Ian Bruce (painter): British artist
Canton Bulldogs–Massillon Tigers betting scandal: 1906 sports scandal
Atmel AT89 series: intel 8051-compatible family of 8 bit microcontrollers
Ida Saxton McKinley: First Lady of the United States from 1897 to 1901
Urmas Reinsalu: Estonian politician
Anima (band): Turkish singer-songwriter
Fiona Hyslop: Scottish politician (born 1964)
Sri Lanka Software Testing Board: organization
Burton Memorial Tower: clock tower located at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor
1950 Oregon gubernatorial election: election
Henrique Henriques: Portuguese missionary
Verthemex: commune in Savoie, France
Banavasi: village in Uttara Kannada District, Belgaum division, Karnataka, India
Diego Ruiz (runner): Spanish middle distance runner
Glen Ellen, California: census designated place in Sonoma County, California, United States
Ping Chong: American theatre director, choreographer and artist
Michael L. Dominguez: American government official
Iqbal Stadium: Cricket stadium
Bangka Malay: Malayic language spoken in Indonesia
10K run: road running competition over a distance of ten kilometres
Falaise pocket: 1944 engagement of the Battle of Normandy in the Second World War
Chicago Majors: basketball team
Drusilla Dunjee Houston: American writer (1876-1941)
Feel the Darkness: album by Poison Idea
Michael Wolf (photographer): German artist and photographer (1954–2019)
Beaches (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Allison Anders
Íþróttabandalag Vestmannaeyja: Icelandic multi-sports district association
Berlin Charter Township, Michigan: township in Monroe County, Michigan
Christian Hellberg: chef
Sac River: river in the United States of America
Enrico Colantoni: Canadian actor (b. 1963)
L'Age d'Or: 1930 film directed by Luis Buñuel
Goodbye December: 2013 film by Sajeed A.
Blame Sally: US musical group
1933 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Candidates of the 1983 Western Australian state election: Wikimedia list article
Homage (arts): show or demonstration of respect or dedication to someone or something
Mineralnye Vody Airport: airport
R.O.O.T.S.: 2009 album by Flo Rida
Bath (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918 onwards
Speed Racer: The Next Generation: animated television series
2009 NRL season: 102nd season of National Rugby League
Michael Posner (lawyer): American human rights lawyer
Friend Like Me: song from Disney's Aladdin
The Border Patrol (film): 1928 film by James P. Hogan
2008–09 UEFA Women's Cup: international football competition
Saintéloc Racing: rallying team
2008 United States presidential election in Indiana: presidential election
The Tea Party: Wikimedia disambiguation page
David Cox (Australian politician): Australian politician
Morgellons: self-diagnosed skin condition
Fossil Record: scientific journal
Mumford & Sons: British folk rock band
Dmitry Medvedev (partisan): Soviet partisan and hero
Simian: infraorder of mammals: "higher primates": New World monkeys, Old World monkeys and apes, including humans
Anti-Americanism: dislike of or opposition to the American government or its policies, or to Americans in general
Abdullah Ibrahim: South African pianist and composer
Promotion (rank): advancement of ranking within a hierarchy
Do Ab prison: prison in Afganistan
Organisation internationale de la Francophonie: international organization of French-speaking governments
Rui Machado: Portuguese tennis player
Creemore Springs: Brewery In Creemore Ontario
Roger Béchirian: British record producer, engineer, mixer, songwriter
NHS Lothian: NHS board based in Edinburgh, Scotland
Diving cylinder: gas cylinder used to store and transport high pressure breathing gas for diving
First Blood (novel): 1972 novel by David Morrell
Tranquillityite: nesosilicate mineral
Great Budworth: village and civil parish in Cheshire West and Chester, UK
A Day to Remember: American post-hardcore band
Holmenkollen Chapel: church in Oslo, Norway
Ikhwan revolt: 1927 uprising in Saudi Arabia
Kermit Hunter: American playwright
Order (mouldings): moulding found in Romanesque and Gothic architecture
Tom Freston: American television executive
Reggie McBride: American musician
A. J. DeLaGarza: Soccer player (born 1987)
Vallco Shopping Mall: shopping mall in Cupertino, California, United States
Picturehouse (band): band from Dublin, Ireland
Ian Evans (rugby union): South African-Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Henry Mee: British artist
Caesar Rodney: American politician (1728-1784)
Expert (magazine): magazine
John Lloyd Young: American actor (born 1975)
Robert Bernstein (comics): American comics writer
Loyalty program: customer loyalty program or loyalty card
George Whitefield Chadwick: American composer (1854-1931)
Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union: highest legislative body in the Soviet Union
Magnesium transporter protein 1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Fibes, Oh Fibes!: rock band
Jackie Grant: West Indian cricketer captain and missionary (1907-1978)
Ciao! Manhattan: 1972 film by David Weisman
Henry Jordan: Player of American football (1935-1977)
867: year
Alnus jorullensis: species of plant
Robert Hackett (soldier): Scottish soldier
Sardar Patel Institute of Technology: College in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Conrad Hilton Jr.: American socialite, hotel heir, and businessman
Mukhtar Mai: rape survivor and one of Pakistan's most prominent rights activists [EPA]
Daphniphyllum: genus of plants
Pennsylvania: state of the United States of America
Kingston, Missouri: city in Missouri, USA
John Thain: American banker
William Robertson (historian): British historian, minister of religion, and principal of the University of Edinburgh (1721-1793)
Sajni (film): 2007 film
Livre tournois: currency
Herbert P. Bix: American historian, sociologist of Japan, Far East
College of Wooster: private liberal arts college in Wooster, Ohio
2000 European Women's Handball Championship: 2000 edition of the European Women's Handball Championship
Eve to Adam: American hard rock band
Maxim Chudov: Russian biathlete
Isabella di Morra: Italian poet
Margaret Clitherow: English martyr and saint of Roman Catholic Church (1555-1586)
Adam of Ebrach: German abbot
Giulianova Calcio: association football club
Camilo Ponce Enríquez (politician): President of Ecuador (1956 - 1960)
Château de Baugé: restored castle in Baugé
Mike Vanderjagt: American football player
Southold (CDP), New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Judy Manning (lawyer): Canadian lawyer
Central College (Iowa): college in Iowa, United States
15 cm sIG 33: 1927 heavy infantry gun by Rheinmetall
Electoral district of Bicton: state electoral district of Western Australia
Earl Jean: Saint Lucian footballer
The Huntsman: Winter's War: 2016 film by Cedric Nicolas-Troyan
Gisle Fenne: Norwegian biathlete
2015 Queensland Basketball League season: sports season
Brel: family name
Ruda, Friuli: Italian comune
Novelty architecture: type of architecture copying unusual shapes for purposes of advertising or mimicry
Nathan Gordon (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Get On Your Boots: 2009 single by U2
Henry Legge (courtier): British Army officer
Gopimohan: Indian screenwriter
Volley Lube: Italian Volleyball Team
Rock the Casbah (2013 film): 2013 film by Laïla Marrakchi
American Composers Orchestra: non-profit organization in the USA
Lafayette, California: city in Contra Costa County, California, United States
Costa Rica women's national football team: women's association football team representing Costa Rica
Martin Stocklasa: Liechtensteiner footballer
Over the Hedge (film): 2006 American animated film
Bhai (TV series): Pakistani TV series or program
Born in the Echoes: album by The Chemical Brothers
Damian Thompson: British editor, journalist and author
William Freeman Vilas: Union Army officer and politician (1840-1908)
Aid and Rescue Committee: small committee of Zionists based in Budapest in 1944–45
Jack Riley (actor): American actor (1935-2016)
CF Extremadura: association football club
Chaarulatha: 2012 Tamil film directed by Pon Kumaran
Nelson College: state secondary, day and boarding school in Nelson, New Zealand
Mount Elbrus: highest mountain of the Caucasus and highest mountain in Europe
Adventures in Odyssey: evangelical Christian radio drama and comedy series
Musical quotation: incorporation of a relatively brief segment of existing music in another work
Sidrat al-Muntaha: sacred tree in Islamic scripture, marking the boundary which no creation can pass
IBM Portable Personal Computer: IBM PC model released in 1984
Guy Sigsworth: British composer, record producer and songwriter
Edmund Bacon (architect): American urban planner and architect (1910–2005)
Open Library: online project for book data by the Internet Archive
Coral island: Island formed from coral and associated material
Answer (law): Legal document, filed in response to a complaint
Laceyella: genus of bacteria
Derek Gorst: British actor (1903-1981)
Hinckley, Illinois: village in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States
Fergus & Geronimo: US musical group
Zanzibar City: city in Tanzania
Peter Edgcumbe: English politician (1536-1608)
IUP Crimson Hawks: sports teams of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Darsi: town in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Black Mountains (North Carolina): mountain range in western North Carolina, United States
Frontier: political and geographical area near or beyond a boundary
Closed Game: chess opening beginning with 1. d4 d5
Max Charles: American actor (born 2003)
2008–09 Liga I: sports season
Ralph Kekwick: British biochemist
Domnonée: bretons who fled Saxon-conquered England to France
E. R. Dodds: Irish classical scholar (1893–1979)
The Hit Factory: recording studio in New York City, U.S.
Matt Tilley: Australian comedian
Ferdinand Giovanni Schediwy: Norwegian musician
Muztar Abbasi: scholar
Hunterian Museum and Art Gallery: museum in the University of Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Chartres: commune in Eure-et-Loir, France
Dickie Rooks: English footballer (born 1940)
Broye District: district in the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland
Chris Leitch: American soccer player
Survivor: All-Stars: season of television series
Harmonia: ancient Greek goddess of harmony and concord, spouse of Cadmus; her opposite is Eris
Tom Bevan: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Allan McKeown: British producer (1946-2013)
Cook's Bay (Ontario): bay in Ontario, Canada
Münsingen, Germany: town in the district of Reutlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
MindVox: early Internet Service Provider, based in NYC
Anaconda Copper: business
Gary Green (musician): British musician
Christa Johnson: professional golfer
VSM Group: Swedish manufacturer of sewing machines
Bengali phonology: phonology of the Bengali language
Anticyclone: opposite to a cyclone
Leopoldo López: Venezuelan politician
Edward Fanshawe (British Army officer): British Army general
208: year
Jerry Mitchell (reporter): American investigative reporter
God's Mischief: novel by M. Mukundan
Joe Dwyer: Major League Baseball player (1903-1992)
Lucia Perillo: American poet
Constantinople observatory of Taqi ad-Din: medieval astronomical observatory
Corte Madera, California: city in Marin County, California, United States
Ellis Wyms: American football defensive tackler
Austin Scott (politician): U.S. Representative from Georgia
Halifax Rifles (RCAC): armoured regiment of the Primary Reserve of the Canadian Army
Tough Luv: album by Young Gunz
Thomas Sheraton: British furniture designer
RAD17: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Miss Colombia: beauty contest
Rural tourism: tourism oriented on rural areas
TRIGA: class of nuclear reactor used for education and research
Rashad McCants: American basketball player
California Coastal Commission: California government agency
Willie "Woo Woo" Wong: Chinese basketball player
Evil Dead: A Fistful of Boomstick: 2003 video game
Philippe Leclerc de Hauteclocque: French general
Edlapadu: village in Edlapadu mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Cottage: typically, a small house
Odisha rugby union team: rugby team
Jim Rice: American baseball player
Karl Langdon: Australian rules footballer
Finetime: single by Cast
County Route 517 (New Jersey): highway in New Jersey
Baltic Chain Tour: cycling stage race
Bust of Ferdinand Marcos: destroyed monument in Pugo, the Philippines
The Sleeping Beauty (ballet): ballet composed by Tchaikovsky
King for a Night: 1933 American film directed by Kurt Neumann
Beautiful Thing (film): 1996 film by Hettie MacDonald
Yankee Doodle Daffy: 1943 animated short film directed by Friz Freleng
Burials (album): album by AFI
Ace Gutowsky: American football player (1909–1976)
Orpheus in the Underworld: opéra bouffon by Jacques Offenbach
Dodie Boy Peñalosa: Filipino boxer
The Life of Buddha: 2007 film
Guayas Province: coastal province in Ecuador
1st Belorussian Front: formation of the Soviet Red Army (1943–1945)
Oberpfaffenhofen: human settlement in Germany
Mickey Mouse Weekly: 1936-1957 British Disney comics magazine
Jamie Saft: American keyboardist and multi-instrumentalist, composer, sound engineer and producer
Baker–Fancher party: Group of American travellers massacred by Mormons in 1857
Sonic boom: sound associated with shock waves created when an object travels through the air faster than the speed of sound
Plan B (duo): Puerto Rican reggaeton duo
Jerry Wald: American screenwriter and producer
Pedro Menéndez de Avilés: Spanish explorer and governor (1519–1574)
Neha Bamb: Indian actress
Glenn Murray: British footballer (born 1983)
João Neto & Frederico: Brazilian sertanejo duo
St John's Chapel, County Durham: village in County Durham, England, UK
Geology of the Appalachians: Geologic description of the Appalachian Mountains
1526: year
Larbi Benbarek: Moroccan footballer (1917-1992)
Stanisław Kluza: Financial minister, economist
Coronado Islands: island group
1981 Football League Cup Final: association football match
Vittorio Alfieri: Italian noble, dramatist and poet (1749–1803)
Schwarzenau Brethren: German Anabaptist group founded 1708
Joseph Malouf: archbishop
AfrAsia Bank Limited: privately-owned African development bank
Mario Almada (actor): Mexican actor (1922-2016)
Romeo Kambou: Burkinabe footballer
Kuma River (Japan): river in Japan
Rob Pannell: American lacrosse player
2013–14 ECHL season: sports season
Hugo Chaim Adler: composer
Roger S. Kleivdal: Norwegian snowboarder
Cuba–Sri Lanka relations: bilateral relations between Sri Lanka and Cuba
Valbonne: commune in Alpes-Maritimes, France
Hrotsvitha: German secular canoness, dramatist, and poet
Heart Throbs: American romance comic book series
Act of Love (novel): novel by Joe R. Lansdale
Alistair Brammer: British actor
Leocereus: genus of plants
South Australian Scorpions: women's cricket team
Mid City, Los Angeles: neighborhood in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Bob Appleyard: English cricket player (1924-2015)
Yamanashi Broadcasting System: Broadcasting station by Yamanashi prefecture.
Tübingen: town in central Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Julius D. Canns: American politician
The Pitts: American television series
Ron Hansell: Footballer (1930-2013)
2006–07 Copa del Rey: sports season
Marty Adelstein: American television producer
Martin Levan: British record producer
Shanna Zolman: American basketball player
The Tales of Hoffmann (1951 film): 1951 film by Emeric Pressburger, Michael Powell
Smart camera: machine vision system
Phil Billings: Australian golfer
The Endless Forest: 2006 video game
Calculator spelling: method of writing text on seven-segment displays
Charles Krug: Prussian-American winemaker
City of Sunderland: city and district in Tyne and Wear, in North East England
Big Dan Mine: abandoned mine in Temagami, Ontario, Canada
Janis Ian: American singer-songwriter
John List (murderer): American mass murderer
Subset: set whose elements are all contained in another set
Michelle Kosinski: Foreign correspondent for NBC News
Battle of Ingalls: 1893 US Marshal v D Daltons
2002–03 snooker season: series of snooker tournaments
Marcos Rojo: Argentine association football player
1978 American Soccer League: American Soccer League
Theo Heemskerk: Dutch politician (1852-1932)
2010 Wimbledon Championships – Girls' doubles: 2010 tennis event results
Stalin's Disciples: 1986 film
German submarine U-317: German world war II submarine
Golden Gate Highlands National Park: national park in South Africa
House (1986 film): 1985 comedy horror film directed by Steve Miner
Mulliken, Michigan: human settlement in Eaton County, Michigan, United States of America
Adena culture: Pre-Columbian Native American culture
Gerry (2002 film): 2002 film by Gus Van Sant
Freda Payne: American singer and actress
James Farr (basketball): American basketball player
The Giant (2016 film): 2016 film
Esher Report: 1904 British report on military reforms
John McGlynn (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer and manager (born 1961)
Ribe Cathedral: cathedral in Denmark
Robert Wrenn: US tennis player (1873–1925)
Michel Thomas: American linguist and language teacher
Lamas, Peru: capital of the Lamas Province, Peru
Muqaddam: rank in Sufism
Lim Eun-soo: South Korean figure skater
ISEA International: organization
Western Command (United Kingdom): British Army command
Pacific Coast Steamship Company: American shipping company
Social class: group of people categorized in a hierarchy based on socioeconomic factors
Strelitziaceae: family of plants
Mercer, Maine: human settlement in Somerset County, Maine, United States of America
Incompatible Timesharing System: time-sharing operating system developed by MIT
Forty Six & 2: 1998 song by Tool
Unrockbar: 2003 single by Die Ärzte
2008–09 Reading F.C. season: season of football team
Alabama State Route 109: highway in Alabama
Marco Bellocchio: Italian film director, screenwriter and actor
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Motorcycle speedway: motorcycle sport
Paul Caddis: Scottish footballer (born 1988)
Jorginho (footballer, born December 1991): Brazilian and Italian association football player
Neal Foulds: English snooker player
Koot Hoomi: Indian religious leader
Patrick Estes: player of American football
Don Lusk: American animator and director
Chris Brookmyre: Scottish novelist
Vice-Chamberlain of the Household: position
Sheepshead minnow: subspecies of ray-finned fish in the pupfish family
Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight): 1979 song by ABBA
Sandra Perković: Croatian athlete who competes in the sport of discus throw
Patrick K. Collins: Irish-born rugby union player and coach
Tommy McIntyre: Scottish footballer (born 1963)
Jim's Restaurants: chain of restaurants
Baptist Hicks, 1st Viscount Campden: Member of the Parliament of England
Walter Ian James Wallace: British diplomat (1905-1993)
IBM Lotus Freelance Graphics: Computer program
Vera Wang: American fashion designer
SS Kronprinz Wilhelm: ship
Miss New Jersey USA: beauty contest
GoldenEye: Source: mod for Half-Life 2 (source)
Lactational amenorrhea: post-partum infertility due to breast feeding
Ozploitation: genre of film produced in Australia
John Newlands (chemist): British chemist who did work concerning the periodicity of elements
Jim Lehrer: American writer (1934-2020)
Richard Luce, Baron Luce: British politician (born 1936)
Erving Walker: American basketball player
Coronation Ode: Work composed by Edward Elgar with words by A. C. Benson (1902)
Benedetto Aloisi Masella: Catholic cardinal
Jungmädelbund: children organization
Dick Siderowf: Amateur golfer
Rose's (marmalade): brand of marmalade
June 2009 Washington Metro train collision: collision on the Red Line of the Washington Metro
Agrippina Vaganova: Russian ballerina and founder of a ballet teaching method (1879-1951)
2018 ESPY Awards: 26th annual ESPY Awards show
RKO 281: 1991 historical drama film about the 1941 film Citizen Kane directed by Benjamin Ross
Darren Dennehy: Irish footballer
Michael Thomas Bass (1760–1827): brewer of Burton on Trent, England; Bass Brewing company
Rod Kush: American football player
Over the Rainbow (band): American hard rock band
2018–19 Wisconsin Badgers women's basketball team: Intercollegiate basketball season
Roller chain: type of chain drive
Beswick, Manchester: area of the city of Manchester, England
CFL's Most Outstanding Defensive Player Award: Award for the best defensive player of a season of the Canadian Football League (CFL)
K. C. Cariappa: Indian Air Marshal
Josh Harper: American football player
Electoral integrity: international concept describing free and fair elections
Bayatılar: 1989 single by Brilliant Dadashova
Sequential hermaphroditism: Sex change as part of the normal life cycle of a species
Levoča: town in Slovakia
Richard Salter Storrs: American Congregational clergyman
1826 in art: overview of the events of 1826 in art
Starlight Theatre (Kansas City, Missouri): outdoor theater in Kansas City, Missouri
Shishir Rana: Director,Film actor, Producer
Saint John North: defunct provincial electoral district in New Brunswick, Canada
Ruthenium: chemical element with symbol Ru and atomic number 44
Keith Semple: Northern Irish musician
The Keeper (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Keoni Waxman
Geography of chess: aspect of chess culture
Danielle Wood: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Marcelo Djian: Brazilian footballer
Émile Ripert: French writer and provençalist (1882-1948)
Sam Wanamaker: American actor
KALB-TV: NBC/CBS/CW television affiliate in Alexandria, Louisiana, United States
FoxSports.com: the sports news website of Fox Sports
Justicia adhatoda: species of plant
Vasily Tikhomirov: Russian ballet dancer
Central Michigan–Western Michigan football rivalry: American college football rivalry
María Espinoza: Taekwondo practitioner
Dorothy Molloy: Irish poet, journalist and artist
Davenport University: private university
Edgar Ansel Mowrer: American journalist (1892-1977)
False Memory Syndrome Foundation: American nonprofit organization
Harish Uthaman: Indian film actor
Des Corcoran: Australian politician
AGEH Gymnastikos B.C.: basketball team in Chalkida, Greece
Don Davies: Canadian politician
Flower war: ritual war fought intermittently between the Aztec Triple Alliance and its enemies from 1450s to the arrival of the Spaniards in 1519
Roudnice nad Labem: town in the Czech Republic, in Ústí nad Labem region, north-west of Prague
Alexander Koshelev: Russian writer (1806-1883)
Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit: 2005 British stop-motion animated comedy film
A. S. J. Carnahan: American politician (1897-1968)
Rachakonda Fort: building in India
Stephanie: female given name
R. Premadasa Stadium: Cricket stadium in Sri Lanka
Igala Kingdom: pre-colonial West African state
Ipomoea hederifolia: species of plant
Videocassette recorder: electromechanical device
Ekaterina Kondaurova: ballet dancer
Mutual Black Network: former radio network founded by the Mutual Broadcasting System in 1972 as the first national full-service radio network aimed at African Americans
Delta (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Satchi Ponnambalam: Sri Lankan lawyer and judge (1935–1999)
African silverbill: species of bird
Sylvester of Antioch: Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch (1724–1766)
Aleutian Islands: chain of islands in the Northern Pacific
Tamasin Day-Lewis: British chef
Shu Uemura: Japanese businessman
Kelabit language: language spoken in Indonesia
EyeTap: head-mounted display
Run Like Hell: original song written and composed by Roger Waters, David Gilmour; first recorded and released by Pink Floyd
Don Kirkham: American physicist
Family Channel (Canadian TV channel): Canadian cable channel
Kota Srinivasa Rao: Indian actor
Ian Collins (footballer): Australian rules footballer, coach and administrator
Donald Campbell: English racecar driver and land & water speed record holder (1921-1967)
Silver Mine, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Bone marrow examination: medical test performed on blood samples
Glen Chin: American actor (1948-2018)
Lola T70: type of racing car developed by Lola
Greensburg, Kansas: city in and county seat of Kiowa County, Kansas, United States
Lee Sinnott: British footballer and football manager (born 1965)
George Lynn Cross: University president; Botanist (1905-1998)
Joel Porter: association football player from Australia
Light Artillery Rocket System: multiple rocket launcher
Christine Sinclair: Canadian soccer player
2009 Bank of the West Classic: women's tennis tournament
Adama: human settlement
Mark McCumber: professional golfer
Hugh Daily: Major League Baseball player
Abdul Qadir al-Badri: former Prime Minister of Libya (1921-2003)
Women's and Children's Hospital: hospital in North Adelaide, Australia
Ray Collins (actor): American actor (1889–1965)
OS/390: 31-bit operating system for IBM mainframes
Rene Bitorajac: Croatian actor
Indiana Farmers Coliseum: indoor arena in Indianapolis, Indiana, U.S.
High Infidelity: 1964 film
Tom Baker: British actor (born 1934)
Raid on the Medway: Dutch naval attack (1667) during the Second Anglo-Dutch War
Slow steaming: Cargo ship operating practice
Pedro Pinheiro: Portuguese footballer
Westmont, California: census-designated place in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Schoeneck, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Federal Information Security Management Act of 2002: United States Law
Caubeen: Irish cap, especially green military cap worn in Irish regiments of Commonwealth countries
Josef Priller: German World War II fighter pilot
Dürdane Altunel: Turkish taekwondo practitioner
Lucky Boys Confusion: American rock band
State Bank of South Australia: bank owned by the Government of South Australia (1896–1991)
I: letter of the Latin alphabet
Winter Light: 1963 film by Ingmar Bergman
Terminator Salvation: 2009 film directed by McG
Tyler Florence: American chef
Trevor Pryce: player of American football
Dugald C. Jackson: American electrical engineer (1865–1951)
StarLink corn recall: recall of foods containing genetically modified corn in 2000
Naschitti, New Mexico: census-designated place in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
Goldwyn Pictures: former American motion picture production company
Alberto González Domínguez: Argentine mathematician
Emmanuelle Vaugier: Canadian actress
Long Valley (Kane County, Utah): valley in Kane County, Utah, United States
PPL Center: indoor sports arena in Allentown, Pennsylvania
Feminine hygiene: personal care products used by women
Germanic kingship: thesis regarding the role of kings among the pre-Christianized Germanic tribes of the Migration period
1930 Waterford Senior Hurling Championship: annual hurling competition season
2008 SAFF Championship: international football competition
2019 AFC Asian Cup qualification: international football competition
Appendectomy: surgical removal of the vermiform appendix
Thomas Aderpul: preacher
Parattah: town in Tasmania, Australia
Lucas Duda: American baseball player
Jackie Clarke: New Zealand entertainer
Frost, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States
November 11: day of the year
CD79A: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Arion: kitharode in ancient Greece, a Dionysiac poet
String Quartet No. 4 (Oswald): musical work; string quartet composed by Henrique Oswald
Lauriston Girls' School: independent, non-denominational school in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Baltimore Thunder: former NLL professional box lacrosse team
Uppsala: city in Uppsala County, Sweden
Incumbent (ecclesiastical): holder of a Church of England parochial charge
Another Day Another Life: 2009 film by Rohit Gupta
Coevolution: two or more species evolving together
JazzTimes: American music magazine devoted to jazz
Umberto Bottazzini: Italian mathematician and historian of mathematics
Tom Savage (American football): American football player (born 1990)
Villanueva del Fresno: municipality of Spain
Miles Feinstein: American lawyer
Bee Vang: American actor
The Lurkers: British punk rock band
Tama New Town: Japanese residential development
Parabiago: Italian comune
Workbench (AmigaOS): graphical user interface for the Amiga computer
Mathabhanga subdivision: subdivision in West Bengal's Cooch Behar district
Vyacheslav Zapoyaska: Ukrainian footballer
Tetrodotoxin: neurotoxic compound
Steve Tran: French actor
Excitotoxicity: process that kills nerve cells
Las Limas Monument 1: Olmec statue of a youth holding a limp were-jaguar baby
Lisbon, Maryland: town located in Howard County, Maryland, United States
Ranfurly Shield: sports award in New Zealand
Karl Harris: British motorcycle racer (1979-2014)
Tivat Airport: airport in Montenegro
2009 Canadian Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Carprofen: chemical compound
United Football League (2009–2012): defunct American professional football league (2009–2012)
Nordic combined at the 1948 Winter Olympics: 1948 edition of the Nordic combined skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Borough of Chorley: local government district with borough status in Lancashire, England
NaCl (software): cryptography library
The Twentieth Century Society: campaign group
Sylviornis: genus of birds
1979 Gillette Cup Final: cricket final
Raees (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Rahul Dholakia
Hello Curry: food delivery and restaurant company
The Fortunes of Richard Mahony: novel by Henry Handel Richardson
Witez II: 20th-century Arabian stallion from Poland
Jane Pickens: American singer on Broadway, radio and television for 20 years and later an organizer in numerous philanthropic and society events
Giovanni Francesco Pico della Mirandola: Italian philosopher (1469–1533)
Banchō Sarayashiki: Japanese ghost story
The Good Guy (film): 2009 film
Red collared dove: species of bird
Gene Paul: Recording engineer
Trip at the Brain: 1988 single by Suicidal Tendencies
Manuel J. Fernandez: American flying ace
Fabio Cerutti: Italian athlete
Odd–even rationing: method of rationing
Chaouacha: Extinct Native American Tribe of Louisiana
Gordon Browning: politician and United States Army officer (1889-1976)
Van Zandt County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
The Meaning of Liff: humorous dictionary of toponymy and etymology
MGM Grand Adventures Theme Park: 1993–2002 amusement park in Nevada, United States
Resident Evil (2002 video game): 2002 survival horror video game remake
Texas Southern Tigers football: American college football organization
Mike Kiernan: Irish rugby union player
Teddy Award: LGBT film award of the Berlin International Film Festival
Dutch Surinamese: ethnic group
Nino Niederreiter: Swiss ice hockey player
Letzte Instanz: German band
Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Actress in a Movie/Miniseries: award category presented annually by the Critics' Choice Television Awards
214th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): British military unit
Survivor's Quest: novel by Timothy Zahn
Uri Lupolianski: Israeli politician
U.S. Route 17 in Florida: section of U.S. Highway in Florida, United States
George Blackburn (American football): American football player, coach, and scout (1913–2006)
Trail of the Whispering Giants: sculptures by Peter Wolf Toth
Roberto Policano: Italian footballer
Paranoid Time: first EP by American band Minutemen
1979–80 Hartford Whalers season: national Hockey League team season
Long Island City Courthouse: courthouse in Long Island City, Queens, in New York City
NGC 4261: galaxy
Sir Arthur Harris, 1st Baronet: Royal Air Force air marshal and writer (1892-1984)
Joe Louis Arena: arena located in Detroit, Michigan
38th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Japan National Route 135: road in Japan
Jeanette Loff: American actress
John A. Wilson (politician): American politician (1943-1993)
Ford Lio Ho Motor: automotive company
Dean and Dan Caten: Canadian twins fashion designer duo
Henny Meijer: Dutch association football player
Maniema: province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Battle of Mansfield: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Biomedical sciences: set of applied sciences applying portions of natural science or formal science, or both, to knowledge, interventions, or technology that are of use in healthcare or public health
Psychic: person who claims to use extrasensory perception to identify information hidden from the normal senses
Tatiana Shchepkina-Kupernik: Russian writer, dramatist, poet and translator
Listen Up Philip: 2014 film by Alex Ross Perry
1951 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1951
St. Johnsbury, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Metamorphism: change of minerals in rocks without melting into magma, occurring due to heat, pressure, and chemically active fluids
Special wards of Tokyo: special municipality in the eastern part of Tokyo Metropolis in Japan. Occupying the site of historical Edo and the former city of Tokyo. For each ward, see Q5327704
Zambrów: city and urban gmina of Poland
Heaven (Talking Heads song): song by Talking Heads
Dayglo Abortions: Canadian hardcore punk and metal band
Rhein-Neckar Löwen: German handball team based in Mannheim
Herb Pearson: New Zealand cricketer (1910-2006)
89th Academy Awards: 2017 ceremony awarding film works of 2016
Henjō: Japanese writer
Aisle: architectural element
Graeme Morrison: Scottish rugby union player
Siam Paragon: shopping mall
North Catasauqua, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Wisbech: market town, inland port and civil parish in the Fens of Cambridgeshire, England
Super Game Boy: add-on for the SNES video game console
Huma Bhabha: Pakistani sculptor
Peter Doohan: Australian tennis player
Mehmet Osman: Fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Adamsville, Michigan: unincorporated place in Cass County, Michigan, United States
Gerald Laing: British artist
Maurice Nicoll: British writer
Metropolitan Opera Radio (Sirius XM): radio station
Trevor Bayliss: Australian cricketer and coach
Box Case: English cricketer (1895-1969)
VMO-6: military unit
Pierre Chevalier (caver): French speleologist and mountaineer (1905-2001)
Emedastine: chemical compound
Shawn Daivari: Iranian-American professional wrestler
Roman Catholic Diocese of Ourense: diocese of the Catholic Church in Spain
Paul Drude: German physicist specializing in optics
Nový Jičín: town in the Czech Republic
Assassination of Andrei Karlov: 2016 murder of the Russian ambassador to Turkey
Trump Tower wiretapping allegations: 2017 US political controversy
GNP Crescendo Records: American record label
Overthrow of Slobodan Milošević: 2000 overthrow of Yugoslavian president Slobodan Milošević
Mikro (Greek band): Greek electronic music group formed in 1998
1987 Castrol 500: Australian Automotive Race
Per capita income: average income of an economy
Phospholamban: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
2000 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in Los Angeles, California
Meshfree methods: method in numerical analysis not requiring knowledge of neighboring points
Multi-carrier code-division multiple access: multiple access scheme in telecommunications
Renata Viganò: Italian writer
USAF Air War College: senior professional military education school of the U.S. Air Force
Blind spot monitor: vehicle-based sensor device
First encirclement campaign against the Shaanxi–Gansu Soviet: 1934 military campaign
Dale Reid: professional golfer
Progressivism in the United States: political philosophy and reform movement in the United States advocating for progress
Henry Grattan Guinness: Irish preacher
Duatentopet: ancient Egyptian queen consort
The Desert Song: operetta in three acts by Sigmund Romberg
Renin–angiotensin system: hormone system that is involved in the regulation of the plasma sodium concentration and arterial blood pressure
Jane Dodds: Welsh politician
2010 UEFA Super Cup: football match
Typhoon Jebi: Pacific typhoon in 2018
It's Not Over (Karen Clark Sheard album): album by Karen Clark Sheard
Verinopolis: city and bishopric in ancient Galatia
Hutnik Warsaw: football club
Kaifeng: prefecture-level city in Henan, China, a former capital of China
Conversation (album): album by Twinz
Historic Formula One Championship: single seater racing championship
Commonwealth Commuter Flight 317: 1974 aviation accident in Pennsylvania, United States
M2 Browning: heavy machine gun
Three Colours trilogy: trilogy of films by Krzysztof Kieślowski, released in 1993-1994
Wichita, Kansas: city in and county seat of Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States
Ultralight aviation: aviation field involving design, regulation, and operation of very lightweight aircraft
Brewster, New York: village in Putnam County, New York, United States
Onaquaga: human settlement in United States of America
Elkton, Kentucky: human settlement in Todd County, Kentucky, United States of America
1995 French Open: 1995 French Open Tennis Championships
Seattle Center Monorail: monorail line in Seattle, Washington
Sita Ram Goel: Indian activist, writer and publisher (1921–2003)
Julien Dillens: Belgian sculptor (1849-1904)
Charles F. X. O'Brien: American politician (1879-1940)
Covered Bridge Historic District: Historic District, in Delaware Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Joe B. Scott: American baseball player (1920-2013)
Sky deity: deity associated with the sky
Customer relationship management: Process of managing interactions with customers
The Barefoot Mailman: 1951 film by Earl McEvoy
Rohnerville, California: unincorporated community in California
Keep Your Wig On: Fastball album
Toni Sailer: Austrian alpine skier and actor (1935-2009)
Ong Ka Ting: Malaysian politician
Elwyn Jones, Baron Elwyn-Jones: British politician (1909-1989)
Elisabethenkirche, Basel: church
Skokholm: small island in Wales
Nokia Lumia 710: Mid-range Windows Mobile smartphone designed and built by Nokia
2002 Nevada gubernatorial election: Election for the Governor of Nevada
PARRY: early example of a chatterbot
Aoiyama Kōsuke: sumo wrestler
Júnior Carioca: footballer
Marek Nikl: Czech soccer player and soccer representant
S. Kulendran: Ceylon Tamil priest (1900-1992)
Cold case: crime that has not yet been fully solved and is not the subject of a recent criminal investigation
Franco Bordoni: Italian racing driver
Tapan Kumar Pradhan: Indian writer
Courtney Field: Australian cyclist
Bandundu Province: former province of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Broad Town White Horse: near Broad Town, Wiltshire, England
Elena Satine: Soviet Georgian-born American actress
Amasya: central district and city in Amasya, Turkey
Extra Ordinary (film): 2019 film directed by Mike Ahern and Enda Loughman
Charlie Knaggs: Colonel in the British Army
Power outage: short- or long-term loss of the electric power to an area
Enoch Light: American musician
Mosley Mayne: military officer
Colubroidea: superfamily of reptiles
Borger, Texas: city in Hutchinson County, Texas, United States
Seiichi Uchikawa: Japanese baseball player
John Keene (writer): American writer
Lo mein: Cantonese noodle dish
Keep of Kalessin: Norwegian metal band
James A. Shanley: American politician (1896-1965)
Bacary Sagna: French association football player (born 1983)
1973 Speedway World Team Cup: 14th edition of the annual motorcycle speedway World Cup competition
Bob Woods (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Rockne Brubaker: figure skater
Bidwill, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Adelaide Metro: South Australian public transport authority
Mathematical Tripos: exam
Goldie Collins: Australian rules footballer (1901-1982)
Hassan (surname): family name
Karen Todner: British lawyer and author
London Underground C69 and C77 Stock: Model of passenger car
Symmetric space: pseudo-Riemannian manifold whose symmetry group contains an inversion symmetry about every point
J. G. Greig: Indian cricketer (1871-1958)
Justice Against Sponsors of Terrorism Act: United States law vetoed by President Obama but overridden
Boondooma Dam: body of water
It Happens Every Spring: 1950 film by Lloyd Bacon
District Council of Light (1977–1996): former local government area of South Australia (1977-1996)
Tommy Tutone: American rock band
Svetlana Zakharova (dancer): Ukrainian ballet dancer
Melbourne Club: private men's social club in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Kronos (film): 1957 film by Kurt Neumann
Vancouver British Columbia Temple: temple of the LDS Church in British Columbia, Canada
Dorsey, Maryland: unincorporated area in Howard County, Maryland, United States
Aberkenfig: village in Bridgend, Wales
Love Call (album): album by Ornette Coleman
Pythodoros of Tralles: son-in-law of Mark Antony
Battle of Lacolle Mills (1814): battle on 30 March 1814 during the War of 1812
Geoffroi Jacques Flach: French jurist and historian
Pang brothers: Chinese screenwriters and film directors
Mark Cotney: American football player
Kenneth Heiner-Møller: Danish association footballer
Haruki Murakami: Japanese writer (born 1949)
Lulu.com: company offering self-publishing, printing, and distribution services
Pat Buchanan: American politician and commentator
Oleg Frish: Russian entertainer
Ersha Island: island in People's Republic of China
Teenagers (web series): Canadian web series from 2014-2017
May Company California: defunct California department store that merged with J. W. Robinson's to create Robinsons-May
Azor LeBlanc: Canadian politician
Hugo Southwell: Scottish rugby union footballer (born 1980)
Le Rhône: French series of aircraft engines
Commuter rail in North America: rail passenger service primarily for travel between a city and its suburbs
Mount Olive Township, New Jersey: township in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Ballymoe: town in Connacht, Ireland
Robert Corbett (British Army officer): British Army general
Short Stack: band
C.A. Coorey: Sri Lankan civil servant
Maximum entropy thermodynamics: application of information theory to thermodynamics and statistical mechanics
Pal Benko: Hungarian-American chess player
Francesca da Rimini: Italian noble
Graffiti on the Train: album by Stereophonics
Yuliani Santosa: Indonesian badminton player
Deidre Brown: New Zealand historian and architectural lecturer