naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
DuPont: American multinational chemical company
Teinosuke Kinugasa: Japanese film director
Master of Commerce: postgraduate master's degree focusing on commerce and economics-related subjects
Bechara El Khoury: First President of Lebanon (1890-1964)
Heidi Harley: American linguist
Paul L. Williams (general): numbered air force commander of the United States Air Force (1894-1968)
Ǯ: letter of the Latin alphabet
Juan Rulfo: Mexican writer (1917-1986)
Invincible (rapper): American rapper
Hiibel v. Sixth Judicial District Court of Nevada: 2004 United States Supreme Court case
Parkwa language: language
73rd Golden Globe Awards: Golden Globe Award ceremony
Gustaf Unonius: American writer
39th National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Egbert Cadbury: British businessman
Michael Goulian: American air racer
Douglas Hickox: British film director (1929-1988)
Dick O'Connell: American baseball executive (1914-2002)
FIFA 97: 1996 association football video game
Georgios: male given name (Γεώργιος)
Graduation (2016 film): 2016 film by Cristian Mungiu
John Jaffer Janardhanan: 1982 film by I. V. Sasi
Wallace West (character): superhero appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics
Zgharta: town in Lebanon
Eastern meadowlark: species of bird
Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems: 1632 book by Galileo Galilei
Kosher salt: coarse additive-free edible salt
Dictionary of Literary Biography: biographical dictionary dedicated to literature
Basel Mission: Christian missionary society
Animal rescue group: rescue organization dedicated to pet adoption
Eric Schoomaker: United States general and hematologist
Portsmouth: city in Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
Kate Douglas Wiggin: American writer (1856-1923)
Main-Tauber-Kreis: district of Baden-Württemberg, Germany
David Reutimann: American racing driver
Robert E. Horton: United States hydrologist, soil scientist (1875-1945)
Robert S. Hall: American politician
Australia Navarro: Spanish politician
Ildefonsus: scholar and theologian
John Rubinstein: American actor, composer and director (born 1946)
Sally Taylor (musician): American singer
Vanderbilt Mansion National Historic Site: national Historic Site of the United States
UBE2D3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
D-subminiature: type of electrical connector
Alexandru Vaida-Voevod: Prime Minister of Romania (1872-1950)
Bobby Thatcher: American comic strip
Nagato, Yamaguchi: city in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan
Frumenty: porridge of boiled grain in medieval Europe
Mercedes de Acosta: American poet, playwright, and novelist (1893-1968)
Keikyū Zushi Line: railway line in Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
Ampelography: field of botany concerned with the identification and classification of grapevines
Amah Rock: rock formation in Hong Kong
Complex projective space: the space of lines in a complex vector space
U.S. Route 202: U.S. Numbered Highway in the northeastern United States
Sourcieux-les-Mines: commune in Rhône, France
Black-crowned tanager: species of bird
John Kissig Cowen: American politician and railroad executive (1844-1904)
Hortus conclusus: enclosed garden; attribute of the Virgin Mary
Cake (2005 film): 2005 film directed by Nisha Ganatra
Sir Cecil Bishopp, 6th Baronet: British politician (1700-1778)
Henryk Arctowski: Polish scientist and explorer
Thomas Pounde: English Jesuit lay brother
Gametophyte: a stage in the life cycle of plants and algae that undergo alternation of generations. It is a haploid multicellular organism that develops from a haploid spore that has one set of chromosomes,VALLANSE A LA VERG4
Northampton South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Craig Krenzel: American football player (born 1981)
Baby boomers: The demographic cohort born during the mid-20th century baby boom, with the generation typically defined as those born from 1946 to 1964
Dustin Lee Abraham: American television producer
Hawaiian sovereignty movement: grassroots movement to gain self-determination and rule for Hawaiians
Marie de Gournay: French writer
Curtiss Model F: 1912 flying boat family by Curtiss
European Parliament constituency: electoral district for a European Parliament seat
Do You Want to Know a Secret: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Hamburger SV: German sports club based in Hamburg, with its largest branch being its football department
Elizabeth Philpot: British palaeontologist (1780-1857)
Bueno River: river in Chile
Stuart Noble: Scottish footballer (born 1983)
Nigerian Railway Corporation: Railway Corporation
Electronic portfolio: A collection of electronic evidence assembled and managed by a user
Oud: pear-shaped stringed instrument
Serra de Montejunto Protected Landscape: protected area in Portugal
2009 Texas Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Nea Anchialos National Airport: airport in Thessaly, Greece
Lillers: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Egan, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Flag of Maryland: U.S. state flag based on a flag flown under British rule
I Can't Hold Out: 1960 single by Elmore James
Unite the Right 2: 2018 white supremacist rally in Washington, D.C.
Tina Landau: American theatre director and playwright
2010 Open de Moselle: tennis tournament
Pat Tabler: American baseball player
Xavier Cortada: artist
New Mexico State Road 152: state highway in Grant and Sierra counties in New Mexico, United States
Shawn Heins: Canadian ice hockey player
Jean-Étienne Liotard: Genevan painter (1702–1789)
Respiratory center: brain region controlling respiration
Guangdong Olympic Stadium: football stadium
Earl Pomeroy: American politician
Elements of music: characteristic, dimension, or element taken as a part or component of music
Walt Disney's Treasury of Classic Tales: 1952-1987 Disney comic strip
Helmand Province: province of Afghanistan
Eichstätt (district): district of Bavaria, Germany
FK Sloga Kraljevo: association football club in Serbia
Horse Soldier! Horse Soldier!: album by Corb Lund and the Hurtin' Albertans
Marta Minujín: Argentine artist (born 1943)
Motion City Soundtrack: American band
Ashikaga Yoshimochi: fourth shōgun of the Ashikaga Shogunate of Japan (1386–1428)
False Creek: inlet in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
German Township, Harrison County, Ohio: township in Harrison County, Ohio
Battlement: part of defensive architecture
845: year
Antenna diversity: redundancy method to improve communications reliability
Tony Randall: American actor (1920-2004)
Harold M. Ickes: Deputy White House chief of staff for President Bill Clinton
Cliff Curtis: New Zealand actor
Deirdre O'Kane: Irish actor and comedian (born 1968)
Andi Fraggs: British singer-songwriter, producer
Carter Brothers: American railroad car manufacturer
Brandon Mychal Smith: American actor, rapper and singer
Piotr Myszka: Polish windsurfer
Dark Lord of Derkholm: book by Diana Wynne Jones
On How Life Is: studio album
International Christian School of Vienna: private school in Vienna, Austria
Art Deco: influential visual arts design style which first appeared in France during the 1920s
John (nephew of Vitalian): East Roman (Byzantine) general under Justinian I
David Spenser: British actor (1934-2013)
Multi-user software: software that allows access by multiple users of a computer
District 1, Ho Chi Minh City: urban district of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Maritime Sign Language: maritime Canadian sign language
Budweiser Stage: concert venue in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
McClanahan v. Arizona State Tax Commission: 1973 United States Supreme Court case
Geminus: ancient Greek astronomer and mathematician
Erika Marozsán: Hungarian actress
Revolutionary Nationalist Movement: political party in Bolivia
Air raids on Japan: 1939 aerial bombing of Japan during the Pacific War
British Virgin Islands national football team: national association football team
Stacey Kent: American recording artist; singer
Serena Nanda: American author and anthropologist
Madagascar cuckoo-hawk: species of bird
Covering relation: mathematical relation inside orderings
Donkey punch: practice of inflicting blunt force trauma to the back of the head or lower back of the receiving partner during sex
Alia Toukan: Queen Consort of Jordan (1972-1977)
E-selectin: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Oregon Geographic Names: Authoritative guide to geographic names in the U.S. state of Oregon, by Lewis A. McArthur, then by his family members. First published in Oregon Historical Quarterly in 1925, then in book form in several editions starting in 1928.
Party at the Palace: pop/rock concert commemorating the golden jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II
The Plague (novel): French novel by Albert Camus
National Archives of Sweden: Swedish administrative authority
Fabio Golfetti: Brazilian musician and record producer
Olufunmilayo Olopade: Nigerian physician
Domino Recording Company: UK based record label founded in 1993
Ball State Cardinals football: college football program representing Ball State University
Hakeem Noor-ud-Din: caliph of the Ahmadiyya
Jack Middelburg: Dutch motorcycle racer
Munterconnaught: civil parish in County Cavan, Ireland
2016 Major League Soccer season: 2016 season of Major League Soccer
Minuscule 625: New Testament manuscript
Alexius Meinong: Austrian philosopher
MoD Abbey Wood: British military establishment at Filton, Bristol, England.
PFC Slavia Sofia: Bulgarian association football club from the capital city of Sofia
Eberhard Waechter: Austrian baritone
George Woods (British politician): British Labour Co-operative politician (1886-1951)
Oscar Tuero: professional baseball player
Joe Dooley: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Travis Fimmel: Australian actor and model
Tom Dundee: American musician
India A cricket team: second-tier national team
Rogan Josh (horse): Australian-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Playland (Vancouver): amusement park in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Þáttr: form of Norse short story
MTV Video Music Award for Best Rock Video: List of music video award winners
Chasing Vermeer: book
Arnold Hills: English footballer (1857-1927)
Tom Banks (physicist): American physicist
Cardona, Rizal: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Rizal
Einsiedeln Eclogues: literary work
Minouche Barelli: French-Monégasque singer
Gilgamesh flood myth: deluge myth
Hong Seok-cheon: South Korean actor
Quarter days: Four religious dates per year that also served as financial and institutional periods
Westminster Theological Seminary: Presbyterian and Reformed Christian seminary in Glenside, Pennsylvania, US
1995–96 Serie B: 67th season of second-tier football league in Italy
Rebecca Drysdale: American comedian
Julian Edelman: American football player (born 1986)
0304: album by Jewel
Ryue Nishizawa: Japanese architect (1966-)
Centre for Effective Dispute Resolution: nonprofit based in London, UK
Liver (food): liver meat used as food
Kenneth Eager: British sculptor (1929-2013)
We Laugh Indoors: 2002 single by Death Cab for Cutie
Tank car: rolling stock designed to transport liquid and gaseous commodities
Rhabdopelix: genus of reptiles
Dante Maggio: Italian actor (1909-1992)
Grand Bé: island in Ille-et-Vilaine, France
Brown goshawk: species of bird
Ego death: complete loss of subjective self-identity
Guy Delisle: Canadian graphic novelist
After the Reign (album): album by Blackfoot
So Alive (Love and Rockets song): 1989 single by Love and Rockets
Fender Jaguar: Electric guitar model made by Fender Musical Instruments
Kłecko: city of Poland
Monks Mound: part of Cahokia, the largest Pre-Columbian earthwork in the Americas and the largest pyramid north of Mesoamerica
Soul II Soul: British band
James W. Douglass: American activist, writer and theologian
1963 American Football League season: American Football League season
Alain Haché: Canadian physicist
Sina Queyras: Canadian poet
Jack Glasscock: American baseball player (1857–1947)
David Lucas (cricketer): English county cricketer (born 1978)
Habib ur Rahman (Indian National Army officer): Indian freedom fighter during British colonial rule of India
Josh Hader: American professional baseball pitcher
Cutlassfish: family of fishes
Harrison County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
USS Duffy (DE-27): evarts-class destroyer escort
Padma Oil Company: oil company, Bangladesh
Vandalism: activity of deliberately damaging or defacing an object or structure
Jeff Barry: American pop music songwriter, singer, and record producer
The Scold's Bridle: book by Minette Walters
Journey planner: computer software program designed to plan an optimal route between two geographical locations using a journey planner specialized for road networks
Catharine Hermine Kølle: Norwegian artist (1788-1859)
Shout It Out (Hanson album): album by Hanson
Enrico Bombieri: Italian mathematician (1940-)
John VIII, Count of Vendôme: Count of Vendôme
Paisios of Mount Athos: Greek Eastern Orthodox monk and Saint
Organoid: miniaturized and simplified version of an organ
Ralls, Texas: city in Crosby County, Texas, United States
Lundsbergs boarding school: independent boarding school in Sweden
Steve Flack: English footballer (born 1971)
Newton County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Tovi the Proud: Danish thegn
Giovanni Paolo Lascaris: Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller
Teemu Selänne: Finnish ice hockey player
Oswego Lake: reservoir in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States
Kuang Li-chen: Taiwanese politician
Antonio Labriola: Italian philosopher (1843-1904)
Kerry GAA: governing body of Gaelic games in County Kerry
Mick Mannock: British World War I flying ace (1887-1918)
Asa White Kenney Billings: American hydroelectric engineer and pioneer of electrification (1876–1949)
Margret Hassan: South Sudanese sprinter
2003 European Athletics Junior Championships: Junior Athletic Championship held in Finland
The Boo Radleys: English alternative rock band
King Saud University: University in Saudi Arabia
Swings (rapper): South Korean rapper
American Cinema Editors: association of film editors
Wuzhen: town in Zhejiang, China
Alcácer do Sal: municipality and city in Portugal
Michael Halpin: American politician
Missouri Court of Appeals: Intermediate appellate court of Missouri
The Pyrates: 1983 novel by George MacDonald Fraser
Selim I: 9th Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1512 to 1520
Granular material: conglomeration of discrete solid, macroscopic particles
USS Bangor: Tacoma-class patrol frigate
G. D. Mahindasoma: Sri Lankan politician
Knight Library: library at the University of Oregon, USA
Arthur Tunstall: Australian sport administrator (1922-2016)
Cape Town Irish Volunteer Rifles: South African volunteer military unit
Rampurhat II: Community Development Block, West Bengal, India
The Jacksons: An American Dream: 1992 film directed by Karen Arthur
Pascal Bonitzer: French film director and screenwriter
Andreas Nilsen Rygg: Norwegian-American writer
Brendan McGill: Irish footballer
Hanna Pysmenska: Ukrainian diver
The DeCastro Sisters: American vocal group
May 2012 Greek legislative election: Greek legislative election
Service Access Point: identifying label for network endpoints used in Open Systems Interconnection networking
Fast Response Car: of the Singapore Police Force
Frazee, Minnesota: human settlement in Becker County, Minnesota, United States of America
Ian Rotten: American professional wrestler and promoter
Independent Education System (Israel): Education System managed by ultra-orthodox jews in the State of Israel.
Gail Asper: Canadian lawyer and businessman
Auburn Automobile: company
Dillinger & Young Gotti: album by Tha Dogg Pound
Nontron: commune in Dordogne, France
Cricket in New Zealand: overview of cricket in New Zealand
Melhus IL: sports club in Melhus, Trøndelag, Norway
Thai Pacific Airlines: defunct airline of Thailand (2003–2004)
What Is Enlightenment?: 1784 essay by Immanuel Kant
Professional Bowlers Association: organization
Medium-capacity rail system: rail transport system with moderate capacity
3,4′-Dihydroxystilbene: chemical compound
Lagrange point: one of five positions in an orbital configuration of two large bodies where a small object can maintain a stable relative position
Unit train: train
Hume's wheatear: species of bird
SeatGeek Stadium: stadium
Ashwood, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Cantonese Pinyin: Romanization system for Cantonese
J. W. Robinson: United States Congressman from Utah (1878-1964)
Grant R. Osborne: American theologian
Messier 109: spiral galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major
Route 179 (Pennsylvania–New Jersey): Wikipedia article covering multiple highways in Pennsylvania and New Jersey
400 metres hurdles: track and field hurdling event
A Tree Grows in Brooklyn (musical): 1951 musical with a book by George Abbott and Betty Smith, lyrics by Dorothy Fields, and music by Arthur Schwartz
Roel in 't Veld: Dutch aeronautical and mechanical engineer
Commer: Defunct British commercial vehicle manufacturer
Battle of Dun Nechtain: 685 battle between the Pics and the Northumbrians
Cody Reichard: American ice hockey goaltender
Carl M. Loeb: American businessman born in Germany
Gary Burghoff: American actor
Stephanie Rice: Australian swimmer
Gallery Row, Los Angeles: human settlement in Los Angeles County, California, United States of America
Michihiro Ogasawara: Baseball player and coach from Japan
Chris Baldwin (cyclist): American racing cyclist
Filip Petrovski: Macedonian politician
United States v. One Tyrannosaurus Bataar Skeleton: 2013 US federal court case
Garo Aida: photographer
Switch (Fluke song): Fluke song
Catrine Bengtsson: badminton player
West Side Tennis Club: tennis club in New York City, USA
Larry Cheney: American baseball player (1886-1969)
Mahinda Rajapaksa International Cricket Stadium: cricket stadium in Sri Lanka
Recorder (judge): title for certain judicial roles, particularly in the United Kingdom
Burtoni Award: award for experts and policy makers around climate change
Geoffrey Keen: English actor (1916–2005)
Stephen Schneider (actor): American actor
Sucker for Pain: 2016 single by Lil Wayne, Wiz Khalifa, Imagine Dragons, Logic, Ty Dolla $ign, and X Ambassadors
2014 Jacksonville Jaguars season: 20th season in franchise history
Southern royal albatross: species of bird
The Lost World (1960 film): 1960 film by Irwin Allen
Cairn Hill transmission site: Radio and TV broadcasting facility, Ireland
Dublin, Georgia: city in and the county seat of Laurens County, Georgia, United States
Subornation of perjury: permitting someone purposefully lie in court
Germans in the American Revolution: overview about Germans in the American Revolution
TecDAX: stock market index
Loughborough University F.C.: association football club in England
Bond Market Association: international trade association for the bond market industry
State Assembly of the Sakha Republic: representative, legislative and control body of state power of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia)
Ythsie: hamlet in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Poole, Cheshire: village and civil parish in Cheshire East, United Kingdom
Andrey Sheptytsky National Museum of Lviv: art museum in Lviv, Ukraine
Air Armament Center: 1942-2012 United States Air Force command responsible for testing aircraft weapons
Thornhaugh: village and civil parish in Cambridgeshire, UK
Juan Carlos Onganía: President of Argentina from 1966 to 1970
Analcime: zeolite mineral
Msambweni: town in Kwale County, Kenya
John Craigie (musician): American musician
Duncan Scott (comics): comics artist
Humera: City in Tigray, Ethiopia
Teleprompter: display device that provides a speaker with electronic visual text of a speech or script
King's Christian Collegiate: Independent high school located in Oakville, Ontario, Canada
Balasore: town in Odisha, India
Ang Mo Kio: planning area and residential town in North-East Region, Singapore
Stratford International station: railway station in Stratford, London Borough of Newham, England, UK
Dixonville, Oregon: human settlement in United States of America
Great Tribulation: In Christian eschatology, a period mentioned in the Olivet Discourse as a sign that would occur in end times
Archie Mitchell: fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Ajay Ahuja: Recipient of Vir Chakra
Carey McWilliams (journalist): American journalist, non-fiction writer
William Penhall: British mountain climber (1858-1882)
Rod Smith (poet): American poet
Karl Richter (sport shooter): sport shooter (1876-1959)
Oath of Supremacy: Oath of allegiance to the monarch as Supreme Governor of the Church of England
Bishop Timon – St. Jude High School: high school in Buffalo, Erie County, New York
Pechenga (urban-type settlement), Murmansk Oblast: urban-type settlement in Murmansk Oblast, Russia
Perjury: intentional act of swearing a false oath or of falsifying an affirmation to tell the truth
Michel Sturdza: Romanian diplomat
Liam Burns: British footballer (born 1978)
Rotherham United F.C.: association football club in Rotherham, England
Dean Cornwell: American artist (1892-1960)
Fantasia on a Theme by Thomas Tallis: composition for string orchestra by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Coyaima: Colombian municipality of the department of Tolima
I Walk the Line: song written and composed by Johnny Cash, originally recorded by Johnny Cash and released in 1956
Phil Sigsworth: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Martin Corry (politician): Irish politician
Judge (band): New York-based straight edge band
Antonio Hidalgo (footballer, born 1979): Spanish footballer
Bradford Abbas: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Morpeth, Northumberland: town in Northumberland, England
Frankfurt Galaxy (NFL Europe): defunct American football team based in Frankfurt, Germany
Rene Russo: American actress and model
Mid-Atlantic (United States): region of the United States
Hans Haacke: conceptual political artist
The Hour of the Furnaces: 1968 film by Fernando Solanas, Octavio Getino
Teletoon+: Polish television channel
A Hole in the Head: 1959 film by Frank Capra
Northern State Parkway: highway in New York
Courtroom sketch: art genre
Terry Gurnett: American soccer coach
Neosauropoda: extinct clade of sauropod dinosaurs
Eleven Men Out: 2005 film by Róbert Ingi Douglas
Porsche 935: racing automobile (1976-1981)
2017 Australian Grand Prix: motor car race
Metahuman: human with superpowers from the DC Comics universe
Julianne Dalcanton: American astronomer
Minimum inhibitory concentration: parameter in microbiology
Armand Assante: American actor
Cameron Rowland: American artist
Romanism: anHistorical and derogatory name for Roman Catholicism
Tutrakan: city in Tutrakan municipality, Silistra oblast, Bulgaria
Poole Borough Council: Former English unitary authority council
Boston Museum (theatre): theatre, wax museum, natural history museum, zoo, and art museum in 19th-century Boston, Massachusetts
2009–10 Derby County F.C. season: season of football team
Juan Marichal: baseball player
Bistro 990: restaurant in Toronto, Canada
Roman Catholic Diocese of Angers: diocese of the Catholic Church in France
Alaska pollock: species of fish
Charles Frederick Holder: American naturalist, author, and fisherman
Noot vir Noot: Afrikaans language musical quiz show
Tucapel: commune of Chile
Alchemy Film & Moving Image Festival: UK film festival
Johann Georg Bodmer: Swiss inventor
Tsuyoshi Yasuda: Japanese manga artist
CBS World News Roundup: Twice-daily radio newscast; broadcast continuously over the CBS Radio Network since 1938
Pikes Hotel: Luxury hotel in Ibiza, Balearic Islands of Spain
Pachitea River: tributary of the Ucayali River in Peru
Thames Water: UK Water company
Dutch famine of 1944–1945: widespread famine in the Nazi-Occupied Netherlands caused by the occupation
Dragons RFC: one of the four professional Rugby Union regional teams in Wales
Doppelter Einsatz: television series
Harry Marks (journalist): Journalist and MP
Stapleford Aerodrome: airport in the United Kingdom
Brown Sugar (Freddie Roach album): album by Freddie Roach
Bangladesh–Russia relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and Russia
James Hay (British Army officer): British Army general
Andrew Gordon (naval historian): British naval historian (born 1951)
Button Nose: television series
Holy Cross College, New Zealand: College in New Zealand
Consumption function: objective factor and subjective factor
Voile: lightweight, sheer, plain-weave fabric made of various fibers
Lawrence Wien: American philanthropist
James Renwick (Covenanter): Scottish minister (1662-1688)
David John Lewis: American politician
Cerulean Tower: building in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future: American television series
Tournament of Champions (debate): high school debate tournament
Borough (New Jersey): type of subdivision of New Jersey in the USA
Henry Winthrop Sargent: American landscape architect (1810-1882)
Darko Planinić: Croatian basketball player
Thomas Gage: British general
Votic language: language spoken by the Votes of Ingria
Little Nemo: US early 20th century comic strip
Cub (supermarket): American no-frills supermarket chain based in Minnesota
Halton Arp: astronomer from the United States
Louisville Catbirds: basketball team in Louisville, Kentucky
Joel Elias Spingarn: American activist
Tyler Joseph: American singer, rapper and record producer
Juron Criner: American football player
173rd Aviation Squadron (Australia): military aviation unit of the Australian Army
Sangharsha (1993 film): 1993 film by Sunil Kumar Desai
NDUFC2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Trick Daddy: American rapper and actor from Florida
Stasys Lozoraitis Jr.: Lithuanian diplomat and politician (1924-1994)
Tommy Mars: American musician
2011 Women's Hockey Champions Challenge II: sport season in a Hockey competition
Guru Thakur: Indian writer
Morecambe Bay: estuary in northwest England
Cody Ransom: American baseball player
Åge Aleksandersen: Norwegian singer, songwriter and guitarist
Liao dynasty: Khitan imperial dynasty in East Asia (916-1125), controlling northern and northeastern China, Mongolia, Russian Far East and North Korea
U-KISS: South Korean boyband
Nuchal ligament: ligament at the back of the neck
Kelly Sheehan: American songwriter
Awara, Fukui: city in Fukui Prefecture, Japan
John Horam: British politician (born 1939)
Killer Elite Squad: professional wrestling tag team
Mornac-sur-Seudre: commune in Charente-Maritime, France
Frank Howson: Australian filmmaker
Chip Skowron: former American Manager of FrontPoint Partners
San Jacinto, California: city in Riverside County, California, United States
Jack Ralite: French politician
Adem Karapici: Albanian association football player
John Reed (footballer): Footballer (born 1972)
2014 BWF World Championships: badminton championships
Antares: red supergiant star in the constellation Scorpius
Working Class Man (memoir): 2017 memoir by Jimmy Barnes
Meta-system: conceptual system used to analyze, describe, generalize, and model other systems
Xavier Fulton: Player of American and Canadian football
John McGraw: American baseball player, manager (1873-1934)
ARIA Music Awards of 1995: annual Australian music awards
Language attrition: process of losing a native, or first, language
Prumnopitys: genus of plants
Michele Sindona: Italian banker
Jesse P. Wolcott: American politician (1893-1969)
Lục bát: traditional Vietnamese verse form
Richie Barnett (rugby league, born 1981): Jamaican-British rugby league footballer
Kish, Iran: city in Hormozgan Province, Iran
Anatoly Koteshev: fencer
Fletch (film): 1985 film by Michael Ritchie
System monitor: hardware or software component used to monitor system resources and performance in a computer system
Thonburi Kingdom: former country
Beth Morgan (cricketer): cricketer (born 1981)
Sidereal time: time standard
Pearland, Texas: city in Brazoria, Fort Bend, and Harris counites in Texas, United States
Mohd Azlan Iskandar: Malaysian squash player
Oriental reed warbler: species of bird
Grand Lake (Louisiana): lake of the United States of America
Norman Morrice: British ballet dancer, choreographer and artistic director
The Nigger of the "Narcissus": Novella by Joseph Conrad
Don't Be Cruel: original song written and composed by Otis Blackwell
Kenneth Grahame: British novelist
Eric Holland: New Zealand politician
Anne de Noailles: Marquess of Montclar, Count of Ayen, from 1663 first Duke of Noailles
Workplace bullying: harmful mistreatment of others in workplace
Michel Blanc: French actor, film director and screenwriter
Donald Keyhoe: American writer and UFO researcher (1897-1988)
Tevian Dray: 21st-century American mathematicians
Praktiseer: human settlement in South Africa
The Common Linnets: Dutch band
Oghab Tehran F.C.: Iranian football team
Fast Lane (Cedar Fair): line queue system offered at Cedar Fair amusement parks
The Cocktail Hour: play by A. R. Gurney
2012–13 BeNe League: football league season
Tommy Dickson: Northern Irish footballer (1929-2007)
Czechoslovak Air Force: 1918-1992 aerial warfare branch of Czechoslovakia's military
John Abt: American lawyer and politician
1991 population census in Bosnia and Herzegovina: last census of the population undertaken in the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and
Kaluđerski Skokovi: the highest waterfall in Serbia
The Pinnacle, Battle of Okinawa: 30 ft spire near Arakachi, Japan
Ivor Bolton: British musician
Carriers at War II: 1994 video game
George H. Cannon: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1915-1941)
Ernie's Grove, Washington: unincorporated community in Washington
Joe Klein: American journalist
Windows Mobile 6.5: version of Microsoft's Windows mobile operating system
Àstrid Bergès-Frisbey: Spanish-French actress
Kiki Sukezane: Japanese actor
Railways in Sydney: overview article
Dinaric Alps: mountain range in Southeastern Europe
Jamaican euphonia: species of bird
Michael Jones (rugby union): former New Zealand rugby player
Lene Løseth: Norwegian alpine skier
Syed Asif Quadri: Indian tennis player
The Dictators: American punk rock band
Reionization: process that caused the matter in the universe to reionize early in the history of the universe
Hereditarianism: view that genetics plays a major role in determining human behavior
IPad (6th generation): tablet PC by Apple
Electoral district of Burrinjuck: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia (1950–2015)
Ethan Zuckerman: American media scholar, blogger, and Internet activist
Detective Pikachu (video game): video game for the Nintendo 3DS
Cuban Five: five Cuban intelligence officers convicted of crimes
Isernhagen: municipality in Region Hannover, Germany
Dirty Story (novel): novel by Eric Ambler
Benedetto Cotrugli: Ragusan economist
2018 Women's PGA Championship: women's golf tournament in 2018
Kazuya Shiraishi: Japanese film director (1974-)
Laser-guided bomb: guided missile that uses semi-active laser homing to strike a designated target
Duke Nukem II: 1993 video game
Etsuko Handa: Japanese association football player and manager
British Cyprus: British colony from 1878–1960
Salvador Panelo: Philippine defense lawyer and government official
Ba (pharaoh): early ancient Egyptian king
Unearthed (E.S. Posthumus album): album by E.S. Posthumus
Yvette Wilson: actress from the United States (1964-2012)
God in Tenrikyo: single divine being and creator of the entire universe
Adam, Earl of Angus: Earl of Angus ca. 1141 - 1198
Redwater, Texas: city in Bowie County, Texas, United States
Ion Melnik: Russian composer
Anatoly Pakhomov: Russian politician
Patricia Hall (athlete): sprinter
2003 Casablanca bombings: suicide attack
Anthony Daly (hurler): Irish hurler
Pepu Hernández: Spanish basketball coach
Pastel (manga): Japanese manga series
Mount Allison University: university in New Brunswick, Canada
Barış Manço: Turkish musician
Donnell Deeny: Northern Ireland judge
Torre del Greco: Italian comune
Philippa of Antioch: Mistress of Byzantine royalty
Saint Martin's University: Benedictine university in Lacey, Washington, USA
Sam Hart: English association football player (born 1996)
Jerguš Bača: Czechoslovak ice hockey player
Morris Ankrum: American actor
Lamont Smith (basketball): American basketball player and coach
The Blue Bloods: professional wrestling stable
Ukrainian Latin alphabet: Latin-based orthography for the Ukrainian language
Paraphrase: restatement of the meaning of a text or passage using other words
The Silenced: 2015 film by Lee Hae-young
Tadeusz Jarmuziewicz: Polish politician
Lee Burridge: British DJ
RAF Pitreavie Castle: Royal Air Force station in Fife, Scotland, UK
Angel Hotel, Cardiff: hotel in Cardiff, Wales
Debit Mastercard: debit card
Vic Feather: British trade union leader (1908-1976)
Pete Maravich Assembly Center: indoor arena at Louisiana State University
John Hartson: Welsh footballer (born 1975)
Guideposts: organization
HipHopDX: online music magazine owned by Warner Music Group
Women's EHF Champions League: international women's team handball competition in Europe
Under Siege: 1992 film by Andrew Davis
Dovis Bičkauskis: Lithuanian basketball player
Book of Joshua: sixth book of the Bible
Luis Miguel Sánchez Cerro: Peruvian politician (1889-1933)
Henry Maudsley: British psychiatrist
Seven Sinners (1940 film): 1940 film by Tay Garnett, Phil Karlson
Arthur Kopit: American playwright (b.1937)
Edwin O. Reischauer: American diplomat (1910-1990)
John Kennedy Jr. (footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1959
The Catch (TV series): TV series
Democratic Republic of Georgia: first modern establishment of Georgia as an independent state (1918-1921)
Paul Smith (fullback): American football player, born 1978
Oleum: solution of sulfur trioxide in sulfuric acid
Nithsdale Wanderers F.C.: association football club founded in 2001
1988 Australian referendum: Referendum on proposed amendments to the Constitution of Australia
Battle of Vukovar: 1991 siege of Vukovar in eastern Croatia by the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) during the Croatian War of Independence
Cosmo Iacavazzi: American football player
Dream Morning Musume: band
Ernest Hemingway: American author and journalist (1899–1961)
Helmut Schoeck: Austrian sociologist
Embassy Row Hotel: hotel
Frederick Walker Mott: British neuropathologist and biochemist
Rock the Joint: 1949 single by Jimmy Preston
Ugly Betty: 2006 American dramedy television series
Doug Jung: screenwriter and film producer
Irina Slutskaya: Russian figure skater
Gazza's Superstar Soccer: 1989 video game
Oral-B: brand of oral hygiene products
Aga Khan: hereditary religious title
The British Soap Awards: award
Sylvia Sidney: American actress (1910–1999)
Laurence Stallings: American writer
Peggy Ann Garner: American actress (1932-1984)
Albert Outler: American Methodist pastor, Professor of Church History, theologian; John Wesley Scholar (1908-1989)
Bancroft (TV series): British television series
Royal Swedish Naval Academy: military unit
Eskiminzin: Apache leader
Houshang Moradi Kermani: Iranian author and novelist
Gráinne: figure in Irish mythology
Bart Gunn: American professional wrestler and mixed martial artist
Linio: leading e-commerce retailer in Latin America
Dimitrios Kamberos: Greek army officer, air force pioneer in Greece
True Blood: American fantasy drama television series
Mircea Cărtărescu: Romanian writer
K. V. P. Ramachandra Rao: Indian politician
Carl Street Studios: building in United States of America
Hawk the Slayer: 1980 film by Terry Marcel
181920: 1998 compilation album by Namie Amuro
The Falcon Strikes Back: 1943 film by Edward Dmytryk
Favrile glass: historic site in Immediately SW of Independence Hall
Wall's (ice cream): ice cream brand
Women's empowerment: giving rights, freedom, and strenghtening women to stand on their own feet
James I. Kirkland: American paleontologist
Chain Kulii Ki Main Kulii: 2007 film by Karanjeet Saluja
Caitlin Mahoney: American volleyball player
Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians: Federally recognized tribe in Oregon
Centurion (racewalking): club for racewalkers
Mutants (short story collection): book by Gordon R. Dickson
Brook Bernacchi: Hong Kong politician (1922-1996)
Gerard Heymans: Dutch philosopher
Greenhead, Northumberland: village in Northumberland, England, United Kingdom
USS Barbero: Balao-class submarine
Nameplate (publishing): publication front page header
Re-recording (filmmaking): process by which the audio track of a film or video production is created
Dark Side of the Morgue: book by Raymond Benson
John Carson (actor): British actor (1927-2016)
Hinahanap-Hanap Kita: 1997 song performed by Rivermaya
Badminton Asia Junior Championships: badminton championships
Tommy Cavanagh: English footballer (1928–2007)
Ruritanian romance: Literary genre of fictional royalty
Lisa Vitting: swimmer
Worlds Within: television series
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet: government agency in Kentucky, United States
Azrudin Valentić: Bosnia and Herzegovina footballer
Lattice (pastry): pattern of pastry
Manavgat Waterfall: waterfall in Manavgat, Turkey
Gérard Brach: French screenwriter and film director
Wonderful Tonight: 1977 single by Eric Clapton
Jakobsberg: place in Järfälla Municipality, Sweden
Gareth Evans (footballer, born 1988): English association football player (born 1988)
PSC (group): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Salton Sink: geographic sink in California
Aleš Ušeničnik: Slovenian academic
Børre Næss: Norwegian cross-country skier
Brook Billings: American volleyball player
Cec Blinkhorn: Australian rugby league footballer
Charles Bally: Swiss linguist (1865-1947)
Young Divas (album): album by Young Divas
North East Lincolnshire Council: Humberside County Council
The Fly (Langelaan): 1957 George Langelaan novel
Mount Diablo Unified School District: Public school district in California, USA
Heyfield, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
2007–08 KML season: Estonian national championships in basketball
USS Halford: Fletcher-class destroyer
Minimal music: form of art music or other compositional practice that employs limited or minimal musical materials
1891 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Alien (franchise): science-fiction horror franchise
Federica Brignone: World Cup alpine ski racer from Italy
Blue-headed sunbird: species of bird
Static induction transistor: type of junction-gate field effect transistor
Lux Style Awards: entertainment industry awards in Pakistan
Roy Mitchell (ice hockey): ice hockey player
Wallace Langham: American actor
Onslaught (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Arthur L. Collins: British mine manager (1868−1902)
Sean Waltman: American professional wrestler
Dromiceiomimus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Parmanand Jha: Nepalese politician and judge
Mauricio Solís: Costa Rican footballer
Gilbert Horn Sr.: American judge
William McIntyre (English cricketer): English cricketer (1844-1892)
President of Russia: head of state of the RSFSR (office established in 1991) and Russia
Cortina d'Ampezzo: town and comune in the Province of Belluno, in the Veneto region of Northern Italy
2010–11 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Equation Group: name of the hacking unit responsible for a string of hacks
Aunt Dan and Lemon: play written by Wallace Shawn
Somalia War (2006–2009): armed conflict involving largely Ethiopian and Somali Transitional Federal Government (TFG) forces and Somali troops from Puntland vs the Somali Islamist umbrella group, the Islamic Court Union (ICU) and other affiliated militias
Pollok: housing estate and settlement on the south-western side of the city of Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Living with Michael Jackson: 2003 film by Martin Bashir
Visual Basic: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rosalyn Landor: British actress
2003 America's Cup: 31st America's Cup yacht race
Halabja: city in Iraqi Kurdistan
Clamorous reed warbler: species of bird
Péter Eötvös: Hungarian composer and conductor (1944–2024)
Prom (film): 2011 film by Joe Nussbaum
Elephant Parade: art exhibition
Sanborn maps: collection of detailed maps of cities and towns in the United States (with a few exceptions) published by the Sanborn Map Company in the late 19th and early 20th centuries
Loveladies, New Jersey: human settlement in Long Beach Township, New Jersey, United States of America
Once More, with Feeling (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (S6 E7)
Philippe Van Leeuw: Belgian film director
Toše Proeski Arena: multi-purpose stadium in Skopje, North Macedonia
Alice Wells: American diplomat
Roc Marciano: American rapper
Boris Henry: German athletics competitor and trainer
Blue chip (stock market): stock in a corporation with a reputation for reliability and performance
The Open Polytechnic of New Zealand: educational institution in New Zealand
Brian Goorjian: American basketball coach and basketball player
Bengal Presidency: administrative unit in British India
Death growl: voice type
Cobalt(III) fluoride: chemical compound
A Change of Seasons (film): 1980 film by Richard Lang
North Carolina Highway 32: State highway in North Carolina, US
Aspen Valley High School: high school in Colorado, United States
Treasury (Australia): Australian government department, 1976-
Tracy Byrd: American musician
Kreuzberg: locality of Berlin, Germany
Trinity Cathedral (Pittsburgh): episcopal cathedral in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1925 Chatham Cup: football tournament season
Review aggregator: system that collects reviews of products and services
Darren Willis (American football): American football player
Karine Sergerie: Taekwondo practitioner
Mark Charig: British musician
Financial analyst: person who performs financial analysis
Liu To: valley in Hong Kong
History of Russia (1721–1796): aspect of history
Saint-Sulpice, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Scottish League One: Scottish association football league
Digital Cinema Initiatives: limited liability company
Wisconsin Highway 39: state highway in Iowa and Green counties in Wisconsin, United States
Mount Pinchot (Oklahoma): mountain in Oklahoma, United States of America
St. Bernard's School of Theology and Ministry: private Catholic graduate school in Rochester, New York, United States
Cariati: Italian comune
Bob Nolan: Canadian-American singer and actor (1908-1980)
Hayato Sakamoto: Japanese professional baseball player
Practice of law: acting as a lawyer
George Gordon, 1st Duke of Gordon: Scottish peer
HK 36 Skalica: ice hockey team
Journal Media Group: newspaper publishing company
Masanori Kanehara: Japanese martial artist
Spats (footwear): short gaiters worn over the instep and usually fastened under the foot with a strap
Sandra Haynie: professional golfer
Six Flags Great Escape and Hurricane Harbor: amusement and water park owned and operated by Six Flags Entertainment Corp
Open Water 2: Adrift: 2006 film by Hans Horn
Kappa Kappa Gamma: sorority
Albert Bollinger: Illinois state politician and businessperson
Texas State Bobcats baseball: baseball team representing Texas State University
Filmi: music produced for India's mainstream motion picture industry
Hallvar Thoresen: Norwegian association football player and manager
United States Army Alaska: command of the United States Army
David Scott Stone: American musician
You Found Me: single
Karl Roberson: American kickboxer and mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Sialadenitis: inflammation of a salivary gland
White-eyed buzzard: species of bird
Nikšić: city in western Montenegro
When Tomorrow Comes (film): 1939 romantic drama film by John M. Stahl
Jassim Swadi: Iraqi footballer
Aihole: village and historic site in Karnataka, India
Cutie Honey: 1973 Japanese media franchise
Cale Gundy: American football player
Jean-Claude Van Damme: Behind Closed Doors: television series
Søren Rasted: Danish musician
Sarah Bolger: Irish actress
Superman (1940s animated film series): 1940s series of 17 animated short films
Maryknoll, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Battle of Guningtou: 1949 battle during the Chinese civil war
Newlyn School: art colony of around Newlyn in Cornwall
Sveriges Radio: Sweden's national publicly funded radio broadcaster company
Doug Laughton: English rugby league footballer and coach
Iestyn Polson: English record producer
I'm Never Giving Up: 1983 single by Sweet Dreams
Miroslav Pecarski: Serbian-Greek professional basketball player
6 Pieces of Silver: album by Horace Silver
Thomas Hutchinson (governor): last civilian Governor of the Province of Massachusetts Bay, historian (1711-1780)
Kōbu gattai: xenophobic protectionist policy in Tokugawa Japan
St. Davids RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Nimal Mendis: Sri Lankan recording artist; singer-songwriter
1948–49 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Genki Horiguchi: Japanese professional wrestler
Clueless: 1995 film by Amy Heckerling
El Mirage, California: unincorporated community in California, United States
Casanova's Big Night: 1954 film by Norman Z. McLeod
Siemens Communications: communications and information business arm of Siemens
Prince Constantijn of the Netherlands: youngest son of Beatrix of the Netherlands and Claus von Amsberg; brother of King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands
Nernst heat theorem: theorem that as absolute zero is approached, the entropy change ΔS for a chemical or physical transformation approaches 0
Continental rise: underwater feature found between the continental slope and the abyssal plain
Ephraim Fajutagana: 12th Obispo Maximo of the Philippine Independent Church
Alia Atkinson: Jamaican swimmer
Septic Man: 2013 film directed by Jesse Thomas Cook
Peduncle (botany): the stalk of a plant bearing an inflorescence or solitary flower
Cannon County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Orthodox Church in America Diocese of Alaska: religious organization in Alaska, United States
World Without Nazism: organization
Sanford Berman: American librarian
Not Too Late (album): 2007 studio album by Norah Jones
The Wind Rises: 2013 Japanese animated film directed by Hayao Miyazaki
Flash Bomba: fictional superhero in Filipino comics
Lake Miccosukee: lake in Florida, United States of America
Sphinx Senior Society: senior society at the University of Pennsylvania
Forsyth, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
The Sad Sack: 1957 film by George Marshall
Barbara Taylor Bradford: British author
Jeff Davis (filmmaker): American writer and television producer
Intolerable Cruelty: 2003 film by Joel Coen, Ethan Coen
Austin Collie: American football player
Gordon Braun: Luxembourgish association football player
S&P Global 1200: free-float weighted stock market index
Ministry of Health (Chile): Chile
Treaty of Nanking: 1842 treaty between Qing China and Britain which ceded Hong Kong and ended the First Opium War
Cemal Azmi: Ottoman politician
Oligoclonal band: marker in blood or cerebrospinal fluid testing
Stephen Lovegrove: British civil servant
Homothallism: the possession, within a single organism, of the resources to reproduce sexually, such that only one organism is required to produce sexual spores
Pronghorn: species of mammal
Young Frankenstein (musical): musical
English unjust enrichment law: branch of English law
Leopold Report: 1964 report on wildlife management in US National Parks
2003 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
American Motors Corporation: automaker in the US
Paul White (rugby league): English rugby league footballer (*1982)
Flavia (name): female given name
Karel Kachyňa: Czech film director
Pedakurapadu Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Hematocrit: volume percentage of red blood cells in blood
Invocation: supplication to a supernatural being
Briskeby: Norwegian musical group
Gordon Kahl: American tax resister
Ozwald Boateng: English fashion designer
Tactics (game): 1954 board wargame
The Visit (musical): musical
Xander Berkeley: American actor
Downset.: American rap metal band
Respeto: 2017 film
Klaus Wowereit: German politician
Bill Attewell: Canadian politician
Jean-François de La Clue-Sabran: French admiral of the Seven Years' War (1696-1764)
2018 North American heat wave: weather event in North America
The Twenty-One Balloons: book by William Pène du Bois
Seasonal breeder: animal species that successfully mate during certain times of year
Ralph Hay: American football executive
Alexis Hall (actress): British actress
You Come and Go Like a Pop Song: album by The Bicycle Thief
Tim Robinson (English cricketer): English Test and County cricketer, umpire (born 1958)
Superior Saturday: novel by Garth Nix
Lyndsay Proctor: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Timeline of Asmara: chronological aspect of Asmara, the capital of Eritrea
New World (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Park Hoon-jung
Bill Sikes: fictional character in the novel Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens
USS Meade (DD-274): 1919 Clemson-class destroyer