naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mission 66: program to dramatically expand National Park Service visitor services
Steve Renko: American baseball player
Mad River (Ohio): river in Ohio, United States of America
Menno Meyjes: Screenwriter, producer, director
Edwin Denby (poet): American dance critic and poet
Pat Morita: Japanese-American actor (1932-2005)
Susan Blackmore: British writer and academic
Eurocopter AS532 Cougar: series of military medium-lift helicopters
Thomas Collins (bishop of Meath): Bishop of Meath
Gun dog: dog type
Power user: computer user who uses more advanced features of computer hardware, operating systems, programs, or web sites than the average user
Far infrared: light with 15-1000 μm wavelength
Paul Abraham: Jewish-Hungarian composer (1892–1960)
Gayatri: Hindu goddess, personification of Rigvedic mantra
Hamilton Grange National Memorial: United States historic place
Din Thomas: American martial artist
Castaway: person who is cast adrift or ashore, usually in shipwreck
Audrey Ferris: American actress (1909–1990)
Continental Football League: professional American football league
Barbara Bonney: American classical soprano
King Horn: Middle English chivalric romance
Parapropalaehoplophorus: species of mammal (fossil)
Facebook like button: feature of the social networking website Facebook
Jacob Oram: New Zealand cricketer
Post-polio syndrome: group of potentially disabling signs and symptoms that appear decades after the initial poliomyelitis illness
Tre Fiori F.C.: association football club
Henry Daubeney, 1st Earl of Bridgewater: English noble
South Carolina Highway 802: state highway on Ladys Island in Beaufort County, South Carolina, United States
The People's Petition: online campaign supporting medical animal testing
Glendale Desert Dogs: Arizona Fall League baseball team in Glendale, Arizona, USA
NOHAB: Swedish manufacturing company (1916–1979)
S. B. Dissanayake: Sri Lankan politician
Astro Magnetics: imprint label of Eyeball Records
The Flying Luttenbachers: band that plays noise rock
Godus: god game-style video game
Off-color humor: humor of a vulgar nature
Tanegashima: island in Kagoshima, Japan
Crime Doctor (film): 1943 film by Michael Gordon
Tropical Depression Two (2010): hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean
CYP4F11: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Nigel Wilson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kelly Bishop: American actress
Mark Koenker: Canadian politician
Attempted acquisition of Tribune Media by Sinclair Broadcast Group: Failed 2017 acquisition of Tribune Media
The Shooting: 1966 film by Monte Hellman
USS Pursuit (AM-108): US Navy minesweeper
Maine Policy Institute: Conservative free-market think tank
Vikrampuri: human settlement in India
Protivin, Iowa: human settlement in Iowa, United States of America
Nvidia Shield Portable: handheld game console by Nvidia
Pentrich rising: An 1817 uprising in an English village
V. Eshwaraiah: Acting Chief Justice of High Court of Andhra Pradesh
Pulsed inductive thruster: type of spacecraft plasma propulsion system
Neri (footballer): Brazilian footballer and manager
Jason-3: international Earth observation satellite mission
2018–19 Primeira Liga: football tournament
1996 Gangneung submarine infiltration incident: Naval incident between North Korea and South Korea
2013 Toronto Argonauts season: CFL team season
Saint and Greavsie: television series
Tiger Resources: Australia-based mining company
Rin Tin Tin: famous German Shepherd dog actor
Shane Drahm: Australian rugby union player
Harry Nkumbula: Zambian politician (1916–1983)
Bob Heatlie: British musician (1946–2023)
Acer pseudoplatanus: species of plant
Ibbani Karagithu: 1983 film
William Brown (admiral): Admiral in the Argentine Navy
The Rise of Brutality: album by Hatebreed
Fred Gallagher (cartoonist): American illustrator and web cartoonist
Corporate communication: type of communication
Jacob Palis: Brazilian mathematician
Cuarteto: musical genre born in Córdoba, Argentina
Polish Scouting and Guiding Association: Polish Scouting organization
Vernon R. Young: Welsh scientist
Poison Ivy (character): fictional character throughout the DC Universe
Terry Glaze: American singer
The Wearing of the Grin: 1951 film by Chuck Jones
Sainte-Thècle: municipality in Mauricie, Quebec, Canada
Committee of the whole: meeting of a deliberative assembly according to modified rules based on those of a committee
Broad Brush: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Livery collar: heavy chain, usually of gold or other metal, often with badges or other symbols attached, worn as insignia of office or a mark of fealty or other association
Sun Capital Partners: company
Matt Russell: American football executive (born 1973)
Aksel Sandemose: Norwegian author
Mackenzie Crook: British actor, director, comedian and writer
Yulimar Rojas: Venezuelan athletics competitor
Assist (ice hockey): a pass to a player who scores a goal as a result of the pass in ice hockey
2008 SEC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Dalian Software Park: industrial zone in China
Baseball at the 2000 Summer Olympics: baseball events at the Olympics
Rosa Díez: Spanish politician
Ali Bakar: Malaysian Footballer (1947-2003)
Alun Thomas: Welsh rugby union player (1926-1991)
Darren Fletcher: Scottish association football player (born 1984)
Hokushin-ron: imperial Japanese political doctrine emphasizing expansion into Northern Asia
Radu Mărginean: Romanian footballer
Axel Corti: Austrian film director, screenwriter and radio host
Geno Petralli: American baseball player
Harmonic analysis: study of superpositions in mathematics
Ippei Watanabe (swimmer): Japanese swimmer
Rob Dyrdek: American skateboarder
Betty Bays: baseball player (1931-1992)
Malden Catholic High School: high school in Massachusetts, United States
Genuine Risk: American Thoroughbred horse
Brandie Burton: professional golfer
Jimmie Adams: actor (1888-1933)
1851 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 1851
Ukrainian Naval Aviation: component of the Ukrainian Navy
GDR Textáfrica: association football club
Las Vegas: city and county seat of Clark County, Nevada, United States
Philip van Ness Myers: American academic and historian
Syncretism: assimilation of two or more originally discrete traditions
Dance film: film in which dance is a central element in the narrative
Cape Fullerton: peninsula in Nunavut, Canada
Gibbs measure: mathematical concept
Margate, South Africa: town in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Wilhelm Ludwig Abeken: German archaeologist (1813-1843)
Tovstonogov Bolshoi Drama Theater: theatre company in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Takeru Inukai: Japanese politician
East Stoke, Nottinghamshire: village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, UK
Valeriy Lobanovskyi: Ukrainian football manager (1939–2002)
Gijsbrecht van Aemstel (play): play written by Joost van den Vondel
LEON: 32-bit CPU microprocessor core originally designed by the European Space Agency
Tank truck: motor vehicle designed to carry liquefied loads, dry bulk cargo or gases on roads
1968 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
Torres Novas: municipality and city in Portugal
WPOW: rhythmic contemporary hit radio station in Miami
Marceli Handelsman: Polish historian (1882-1945)
Auca (butterfly): genus of insects
Felix Lok: Hong Kong actor
Foto Strakosha: Albanian footballer
IUCN protected area categories: used to classify protected areas in a system developed by the IUCN
USS Oracle (AM-103): ship
Kurt Dittmar: German Lieutenant General World War II
Barbara Kopple: American film/documentary director
Interstate 75 in Ohio: highway in Ohio
América de Cali: Colombian association football club
Marc Milligan: South African cricketer
Tellico Plains, Tennessee: human settlement in Monroe County, Tennessee, United States of America
Drake Relays: American annual track and field competition
Merenhor: Egyptian pharaoh
Cabal (comics): Marvel Comics supervillain team
Severn Trent: UK regional water supply company
Interneuron: neurons which are not motor or sensory
Muppandal: village in Tamil Nadu, India
Nights in Rodanthe: 2008 film by George C. Wolfe
Pterophocaena: extinct genus of porpoises
William of Apulia: Italian historian
Elliot Abravanel: American physician
Denis Istomin: Uzbek tennis player
Sean Ervine: cricketer
Countess Palatine Anna of Veldenz: Margrave of Baden (1540-1586)
Braddish Billings: Canadian settler
Vic Neill: cartoonist
Jinan Metro: Rapid transit system serving Jinan, China
Monaco in the Eurovision Song Contest: national participation in the contest
5-simplex: convex regular 5-polytope
Avanti (Ancient India): historical country in India
Negaunee, Michigan: city in Marquette County, Michigan, United States
George Dickie (philosopher): American philosopher
Alessandro Sbaffo: Italian footballer
Willoughby East, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Tiberius Claudius Narcissus: Roman freedman and influential member of Claudius' imperial court
Personal Conversation: album by Case
Amida (Mesopotamia): human settlement
Sassy (magazine): 1988-1996 New York magazine
Prehistory and protohistory of Poland: Prehistory and early history of Poland
Russell Brower: Emmy Award winning American music composer
Mughlai cuisine: "Mughal" style of cooking
John Weinland Killinger: American politician
Francis Salabert: French music publisher
KFYR (AM): news/talk radio station in Bismarck, North Dakota, United States
Nickey Iyambo: Namibian politician (1936-2019)
Dingli: village in Malta
Viscount Cobham: title in the Peerage of Great Britain
Amsterdam-Centrum: borough of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Pauli Ellefsen: Prime Minister of the Faroe Islands (1936-2012)
1952 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1952
Brandonbilt Motorsports: American stock car racing team
Oak Park Public Library, Oak Park, Illinois: archive organization in Oak Park, United States
Southern Palestine offensive: part of the Middle Eastern theatre of World War I
Barnard Castle: town in County Durham, England, UK
CERN Program Library: Legacy scientific programming software collection by CERN
Vok Beverages: Drink manufacturer in South Australia
I-6 road (Bulgaria): road in Bulgaria
Toy Dolls: English punk rock band
Puddle of Mudd: American rock band
Rule of Rose: 2006 PS2 horror video game
Minor League Baseball: hierarchy of professional baseball leagues affiliated with Major League Baseball
Seymore D. Fair: mascot of the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition
Trevor Storer: British businessman, founder of Pukka Pies (1930-2013)
Hubert H. Peavey: American politician (1881-1937)
Northfield, Massachusetts: town in Franklin County, Massachusetts, United States
WrestleMania XXX: WWE's 2014 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Hyun Yi Kang: Korean-American writer
Uncut Gems: 2019 film directed by Joshua Safdie and Ben Safdie
Findlater, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
British Columbia Highway 2: provincial highway in Peace River Regional District, British Columbia, Canada
Chukwudi Chijindu: American soccer player
Denton County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Albion, Illinois: city in and county seat of Edwards County, Illinois, United States
Nicholas Mercator: German mathematician (c.1620 – 1687)
Nyanga National Park: national park
Ingemar Johansson (racewalker): athletics competitor (1924-2009)
Vicente (footballer, born 1979): Brazilian footballer
Barisan Nasional: political party in Malaysia
BakerHostetler: American law firm
Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health: Columbia University graduate school
Dejan Petković: Serbian footballer
Igor Pisanjuk: Footballer (born 1989)
József Kiprich: Hungarian footballer
Chuck Versus the Broken Heart: episode of Chuck (S2 E18)
Same-sex marriage in Massachusetts: same-sex marriage in Massachusetts
Domingo Mora: American sculptor
Bishnupur, Bankura: town in Bankura district
Revue et gazette musicale de Paris: French-language academic journal
Pulin De: Bangladeshi politician
Piccadilly Gardens: public park in England
Sarmad Sehbai: Pakistani poet, playwright and director
Kevin Dillon: American actor
Richard Greenberg: American playwright and television writer
Jane Trepp: Estonian swimmer
Xavier Barbier de Montault: French historian (1830-1901)
French cruiser Primauguet (1924): cruiser
Schönau an der Triesting: municipality in Baden District, Lower Austria, Austria
Warriner's English Grammar and Composition: textbook series on English language grammar and composition
Derek Kerswill: American musician
Broad Avenue Historic District: historic district in Pennsylvania, United States
Jim Gray (sportscaster): American sportscaster
2003 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Joel Benjamin: American chess grandmaster
Felice Anerio: Italian composer
China Central Television: national television broadcaster of the People's Republic of China
New Lyme, Wisconsin: human settlement in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Laff (TV network): American digital multicast television network
All-4-One: American male R&B/pop group
Two-body Dirac equations: quantum field theory equations
Edwards Pierrepont: American politician, lawyer and United States Attorney General (1817-1892)
Guinguette: French drinking establishment
Eenadu: largest circulated Telugu newspaper
National Heritage Area: designation by the U.S. to encourage preservation
Scree: collection of broken rock fragments at the base of crags, mountain cliffs etc, that has accumulated through periodic rockfall
She Will Be Loved: single
Tony Cox (actor): Zimbabwean-born guitarist and composer
Bukit Panjang: planning area in Singapore
2011 AFC Asian Cup Final: association football match
Taylor Park Dam: dam in Gunnison County, Colorado, United States of America
Anna Eshoo: American politician (born 1942)
Holden FE: motor vehicle
Paulo Santos (Portuguese footballer): Portuguese footballer
André Rouvoet: Dutch politician
Namysłów County: powiat of Poland
Keala Settle: American actress and singer
Malaysian Public Works Department: government department of Malaysia
Farm Sanctuary: non-profit organization in the USA
Eric Linklater: Scottish fiction, history and travel writer (1899–1974)
Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns: athletic program of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Alexander Johnston (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Lakes Regional Park: public park in Florida
Aaron Spelling: American film and television producer (1923-2006)
Orthographia bohemica: codification of Czech orthography by Jan Hus; introduced diacritics ´ and ˇ
Raster graphics editor: computer program to make and change raster graphics images
Jan Kupecký: Czech painter and portrait painter (1667–1740)
Mount Olive, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States
Chirru: 2010 film by Mahesh Babu
The g Factor: General Intelligence and Its Implications: book by Chris Brand
Melvyn Rubenfire: physician
The Italian Stallion (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Rosalie Glynn Grylls: British politician
Carlos Ibáñez del Campo: Chilean army officer and political figure (1877-1960)
Viadana, Lombardy: Italian comune
Chris Coleman (footballer): Welsh association football player and manager (born 1970)
Dnipro-Arena: football stadium
Providencia Island, Colombia: island
Michael Hui: Hong Kong comedian, screenwriter, film director and actor
Gavin Long: Journalist and historian (1901-1968)
Derrick Campbell: Short-track speed skater
Are You Lonesome Tonight? (song): original song written and composed by Lou Handman and Roy Turk; first recorded by Charles Hart
Ben Kennedy (footballer, born 1997): Northern Irish association football player (born 1997)
Don't Bet on Blondes: 1935 film by Robert Florey
Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor: Duke of Bavaria and Holy Roman Emperor
Slovenian Democratic Party: Slovene political party
USNS Mission Santa Clara: United States Maritime Commission Tanker
Lasith Malinga: Sri Lankan cricketer
Mistaken Identity (Delta Goodrem album): album by Delta Goodrem
Shaun Marcum: American baseball player
Glory Road: novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Hot Springs Cove: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Wilt (novel): 1978 novel by Tom Sharpe
Iraq and weapons of mass destruction: Research and development of weapons of mass destruction in Iraq
Michael Z. Williamson: American military science fiction writer
Spelling pronunciation: pronunciation of a word according to its spelling
Minivan: type of van designed for private use - and are taller than a sedan, hatchback, SUV or station wagon
Oblate: person dedicated to the Christian religion
Lincoln, New Zealand: town in New Zealand
Brian Price (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance: 1962 film by John Ford
Élise Rivet: Roman Catholic nun and Holocaust victim
Enéas Carneiro: Brazilian politician (1938–2007)
Angélica Aragón: Mexican actress
Porno Valley: television series
Cobb Seamount: underwater volcano
Richard of Hexham: English monk and historian
Samuel M. Ralston: American politician
National Highway 205 (India): national highway in India
Siegfried Lowitz: German actor (1914-1999)
Owyhee River: river in the United States of America
Hayat Boumeddiene: woman currently being sought by French police
Bonnie Koppell: American rabbi
Paddy Saul: Irish aviator
Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture: autonomous prefecture in northern Xinjiang, China
Sallie Ward: American social leader (1827-1896)
Miss Illinois: Beauty pageant competition
34th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Park Jung-bin: South Korean footballer
Humorism: ancient Greek and Roman system of medicine involving four fluid types
Hundred of Andersfield: former administrative division of Somerset, UK
Tasha Smith: American actress, director and producer
Roessleville, New York: human settlement in New York, United States of America
Regional county municipality: county-like political entities in Quebec, Canada
Jimmy Dawson (basketball, born 1945): basketball point guard
Jahdiel: Nigerian gospel singer-songwriter
Titanosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Gene L. Coon: American screenwriter, TV producer and novelist, best known for his work on Star Trek
Red Forest: area surrounding the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant
Boog Powell: American Major League Baseball player, first baseman
Joe Moock: former Major League Baseball player
Social Security Trust Fund: type of trust fund in the United States
Casey, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Nome Kingdom: fictional character and antagonist in American author L. Frank Baum's Oz series.
Peace of Étaples: treaty between England and France in 1492
Kano Emirate: Muslim state in northern Nigeria
Giulio Zardo: Canadian bobsledder
Catherine Eagles: American judge
Carlton SC: association football club
Laurence Oliphant (author): British author, traveller, diplomat and Christian mystic (1829-1888)
Pensby: village in Merseyside, England
Lester Levy: New Zealand business leader, full professor, and medical doctor
Solta o Pavão: 1975 studio album by Jorge Ben
Darien, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Bernd Müller (footballer, born 1963): German footballer, born 1963
The Battle of Love's Return: 1971 film by Lloyd Kaufman
Am386: processor
Isle of the Dead (Zelazny novel): science fiction novel by Roger Zelazny
Port-au-Prince: capital of Haiti
Chennaraopet: village in Telangana, India
1408 (short story): short story by Stephen King
2000–01 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Proboscis monkey: species of mammal
Social network game: video game genre
Lucas Black: American actor
Fahrenheit 451 (video game): interactive fiction computer game based on the novel by Ray Bradbury
Paul Kantner: American singer and guitarist (1941–2016)
Godzilla Junior: fictional Godzilla monster or kaiju
Neil Hallett: actor
Chandu Borde: Indian cricketer
Kick Me (film): 1975 film by Robert Swarthe
The Art of Captaincy: 1985 book about cricket by Mike Brearley
Jarrett Bush: American football player
David and Lucile Packard Foundation: foundation
Palmyra sprout: sprout that grows on Palmyra palms
Grenoble Foot 38: association football club in France
Lernaean Hydra: ancient serpent-like chthonic water monster, with reptilian traits, that possessed many heads, in Greek mythology
John Ruthven, 3rd Earl of Gowrie: Scottish nobleman
Poster Museum, Wilanów: Art Museum in Poland
Ariane Friedrich: German high jumper
South Bronx: area of the Bronx borough in New York City, United States
Caijing: Chinese magazine
Tamarind Books: British publisher
Zenica: city in Bosnia and Herzegovina
K. D. Aubert: American actress
Paradise, Hawaiian Style: 1966 film by Michael D. Moore
Red Oak, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Nassau County, New York: county in New York, United States
Jody Watley: American singer
Selloane Tsoaeli: Mosotho athletics competitor
British Columbia Social Credit Party: political party
Keilani Ricketts: American softball player
Cordia sulcata: species of plant
Giancarlo Alvarado: Puerto Rican baseball player
Corentin Louis Kervran: French scientist known for his controversial theories on "biological transmutations"
William Harbison: Royal Air Force air marshals
Orlando Trustfull: Dutch footballer
Raimundos: Brazilian musical group; rock band
Porsche PFM 3200: 6-cylinder aircraft engine for light aircraft from the German sports car manufacturer Porsche
No Control (Bad Religion album): album by Bad Religion
Trinity High School (Louisville): Catholic, all-boys, high school in Louisville, Kentucky
Clarkeinda trachodes: species of fungus
Șeica Mare: commune in Sibiu County, Romania
Fraser Institute: Public policy think tank
Dan O'Connor (prospector): Canadian businessman (1864-1933)
Rolf Sørensen: Danish cyclist, born 1965
Huevos Rancheros (band): Canadian musical group; surf rock band from Calgary, Alberta
Flamethrower: mechanical incendiary device designed to project a long controllable stream of fire
Léon Daudet: French journalist and writer (1867-1942)
Carrot and stick: idiom that refers to a policy of offering a combination of rewards and punishment to induce behavior
Apollonius Cronus: 4th-century BCE Greek philosopher
Éliette Abécassis: French writer
Dangerous Woman (song): 2016 song by Ariana Grande
GN Store Nord: Danish company
Aql Hashem: Lebanese military officer
Single-track railway: railway where trains traveling in both directions share the same track
Caretaker (military): military group
Thomas Duffus Hardy: British archivist and antiquarian (1804-1878)
Chief of the Defence Staff (Sri Lanka): Military position of Sri Lanka
Trichinopoly District: district of the Madras Presidency of British India
United States Marine Corps Aviation: air branch of Marine Corps of the United States
Ukrainian Brazilians: Brazilian citizens of Ukrainian descent
Icchampally Project: dam in Karimnagar district, Telangana
Sudirman Central Business District: business district in South Jakarta, Indonesia
Acetabulum: a cavity in the coxal bone where thigh bone (femur) articulate with pelvis
Stu Clancy: American football quarterback (1906-1965)
Jay Reatard: American musician (1980-2010)
Lance Burton: American stage magician
Saki Shimizu: Japanese singer
Graham Hill plane crash: Multiple fatality aircraft crash
Kojima District, Okayama: former district in Okayama prefecture, Japan
Ramsey Clark: American lawyer and peace activist
Daniel Menche: American experimental musician
Preston Brooks: South Carolina politician.
House of Whipcord: 1974 film by Pete Walker
Sada (film): 1998 film
Samuel Carlisi: Chicago mobster (1914-1997)
Narsingi, Medak district: village in Narsingi mandalam of Medak district, Telangana
Falmouth Grammar School: defunct grammar school in Falmouth, Cornwall
Do Make Say Think: Canadian post-rock band
Giorgio Gaber: Italian singer-songwriter and actor (1939-2003)
Medina de Rioseco: municipality of Spain
Channing Gibson: American television producer and writer
Jillian Loyden: Soccer goalkeeper
Moncks Corner, South Carolina: town in Berkeley County, South Carolina, United States of America
Surangel S. Whipps: Palauan politician and businessman
Stephen of Aumale: Count of Aumale
Rent (musical): rock musical, loosely based on La Bohème, set in New York during the AIDS Crisis
Glenn Victor Sutanto: Indonesian swimmer
Algiers, New Orleans: community within the city of New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Edvard Kocbek: Slovenian writer (1904-1981)
Carsten Mogensen: Danish badminton player
Louis Eugene, Duke of Württemberg: Duke of Württemberg (1731-1795)
Markos Botsaris: general and hero of the Greek War of Independence and more
Stuart Mitchell (American football): American football player
Insein Prison: prison located in Yangon Division, Myanmar, infamous for its poor conditions and torture of inmates
Cathy Reed: Japanese-American ice dancer
Wendi Peters: British actress
1972 United States presidential election in Mississippi: election in Mississippi
Ogilvy's: defunct department store in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Jenna Laukkanen: Finnish swimmer
Regal (automobile): defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Frederick D. Reese: American civil rights activist (1929-2018)
Bed and Board (film): 1970 film by François Truffaut
Teripehagama: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Bill Harley: American storyteller
Enneads: writings of Plotinus, edited and compiled by his student Porphyry
Rick Sternbach: Science fiction artist
State Emergency Service: type of volunteer emergency organisation in Australia
Saks, Inc.: operator of high-end department stores in the United States
Niagara IceDogs: junior ice hockey team in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada
Fermín Vélez: Spanish racing driver
Richard Adler: American lyricist, writer, composer and producer of several Broadway shows (1921-2012)
Status quo ante bellum: Latin phrase meaning "the state existing before the war"
Shorewood, Illinois: village in Troy Township, Will County, Illinois, United States
Michael Wolff (journalist): American author, essayist, and journalist
Lebanon Municipal Airport (New Hampshire): airport in New Hampshire, United States of America
Francis Mackenzie, 1st Baron Seaforth: British Army general
Le Tigre (clothing brand): American brand of apparel
Frank Stagg (theologian): theologian, author and pastor from the United States
Memorial Grounds: Stadium located in United Kingdom
Ulrike Meinhof: German left-wing journalist and militant (1934–1976)
Kelechi Iheanacho: Nigerian association football player
Franz Boas: German-American anthropologist
Ramosmania rodriguesi: species of plant
Thomas Davis (Young Irelander): Irish writer and activist (1814-1845)
Consumer Federation of America: consumer group
Clemente Álvarez: Venezuelan baseball player
The Dirt Drifters: American country music group
Eddie James Memorial Trophy: Canadian Football League Trophy
1999 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Ana Lucía Domínguez: Colombian actress
Judith Hill: American singer
Scorcher (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Japanese rice: type of rice
Gettysburg National Military Park: a national park in the United States
Tennessee State Route 437: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Rafael Pérez (baseball): Dominican Republic baseball player
1956 Norwegian Football Cup: football tournament season
Hammered dulcimer: string instrument played with hammers
Lin Yu-hsien: Taiwanese badminton player
2014 Chevrolet Detroit Belle Isle Grand Prix: motor car race
Jenna Bush Hager: American journalist, author, and television personality
Anthony Mundine: Australian boxer, rugby league player and rapper
Silver nitrate: chemical compound
2003 Bowling Green Falcons football team: American college football team season
Ingor Ánte Áilo Gaup: Musical artist
Michelle Gisin: Swiss alpine skier
Obihiro: city in Hokkaidō, Japan
East of Borneo (magazine): US magazine
Taoufik Rouabah: Algerian footballer
Levy Gerzberg: Israeli businessman
Bruce Montgomery (musical director): American composer, conductor, writer and artist (1927-2008)
Vlatko Kovačević: Croatian chess player
Phil Barnes: British footballer (born 1979)
Kenya Railways Corporation: state-owned Kenyan railway company
1890 United States census: 11th national census of the United States, taken on June 2, 1890; first to use tabulating machine
Devils Churn: narrow inlet on the Oregon Coast, U.S.
Technological determinism: theory holding that social progress is shaped by technological progress
1934 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Joe Mihaljevic: American soccer player-coach
Kari Traa: Norwegian freestyle skier
Thomas J. Bowles (physicist): American physicist
BHT1: Bosnian national television network
Gunnison grouse: species of bird
Climate of Rajasthan: Nice
Thomas Parran (surgeon general): Surgeon General of the United States
Jamie Kallio: Olympic biathlete
2006 Men's Ice Hockey World Championships: 2006 edition of the Men's World Ice Hockey Championships
Winterville site: archaeological site in Washington County, Mississippi, United States
Jon Westborg: Norwegian diplomat
Honda Canada Inc.: automobile manufacturer
Harbhajan Singh: Indian cricketer and politician
Emperor and Galilean: play by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen from 1873
Nieuwpoort, Belgium: city in West Flanders, Belgium
Bryan Doyle: Australian politician
Michel Bouquet: French actor (1925–2022)
Minot SkyRockets: basketball team in Minot, North Dakota
King Christian IX Land: region in Greenland
Raspberries (band): American pop rock band
Inchara Rao: actor
Jack Keane: United States general
Sengar River: river in India
Étienne Périer (director): Belgian film director
Arnold III, Count of Bentheim-Steinfurt-Tecklenburg-Limburg: Count of Bentheim, Tecklenburg, Steinfurt and Limburg, Lord of Rheda (1554-1606)
Orange Township, Kalkaska County, Michigan: township in Kalkaska County, Michigan
Sebastian Huke: German footballer
2012 AAA Texas 500: 34th race of 2012 NASCAR Sprint cup season
Margo Lanagan: Australian writer
Jeannette Walls: American writer and journalist
El Fureidis: building in California, United States
Frontera (2014 film): 2014 film
2015–16 Liga Alef: Israeli football season
Twilight Zone: The Movie: 1983 film by Steven Spielberg, John Landis, George Miller, Joe Dante
Basseterre: capital of Saint Kitts and Nevis
Queens County, Nova Scotia: county of Nova Scotia
Nuuk Airport: international airport in Nuuk, Greenland
1985–86 Scottish First Division: football league season
Moultrie County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Doctor Steel: stage persona of an American musician
Milton, Washington: city in Washington, USA
Scarlet Oaks: building in Ohio, United States
Hirmeriella: genus of prehistoric conifers
1984 NASCAR Winston Cup Series: 36th season of NASCAR stock-car racing
Against the Wall (1994 film): 1994 television film directed by John Frankenheimer
Jilin City: prefecture-level city in Jilin, China
2010 Tri Nations Series: rugby union tournament
Germanic languages: branch of the Indo-European language family
Equinox (Star Trek: Voyager): two-part episode of Star Trek: Voyager
Josef Klaus: Austrian chancellor, politician and lawyer (1910-2001)
Sanat Mes Kerman F.C.: association football club in Iran
Stuart Hicks: British footballer (born 1967)
Heather North: American actress (1945-2017)
Fort Amador: historic United States Army bases
Ralph Bellamy: American actor (1904–1991)
Wentworthville, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Warm-blooded: animal species that can maintain a body temperature higher than their environment
Rabka-Zdrój: city of Poland
The Awkward Age: novel by Henry James
Yash Pal: Indian physicist (1926–2017)
Derekh Eretz Zutta: one of the minor tractates of the Talmud
Florentyna Parker: British golfer (1989-)
Israel in Egypt: oratorio by Georg Friedrich Händel
Kazuki Teshima: Japanese association football player
Grantchester Road: stadium
Kalam cosmological argument: Argument for the existence of God
United States Army Infantry School: military unit
Robin Meloy Goldsby: American musician
RuPay: financial services
Hoàng Hiệp: Vietnamese composer (1931-2013)
Kate Hawkesby: New Zealand broadcaster
Whip pan: type of camera movement used in films
Watercolor paper: special paper for watercolors
Limba noastră (public holiday): Holiday about the Romanian language
2008 Governor General's Awards: Canadian literary award
Sistema Nacional de Televisión (Paraguayan TV channel): Paraguayan television network
Lina Cavalieri: Italian operatic soprano (1874-1944)
1985 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1985
The Free Right: French liberal-conservative faction within the UMP founded by Rachid Kaci and Alexandre del Valle
Raiganj railway station: railway station in West Bengal
2014 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: College baseball tournament
Paleoboa: genus of reptiles
French battleship Lorraine: French battleship
2001 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
Carolina Coliseum: arena in Columbia, South Carolina
Giebelstadt Army Airfield: 1934-2006 military airbase at Giebelstadt Airport, Bavaria, Germany
Motorola 68HC11: series of 8-bit microcontrollers
Governing boards of colleges and universities in the United States: Form of higher education administration
Jennifer Chan (artist): Canadian media artist, curator, and programmer
Leonida Bissolati: Italian statesman (1857-1920)
Ahmed Musa: Nigerian association football player
Bangladesh Air Force Shaheen College: Educational institutions of Bangladesh. BAF Shaheen College is the general name of several civilian secondary and higher secondary educational institutions run by the Bangladesh Air Force (BAF).
Charles Atlas: American bodybuilder
Pieter de Jode I: engraver, painter
Douglas Spain: American actor
Lankesh Patrike: Indian newspaper
Kleť Observatory: astronomical observatory in the Czech Republic
Lake Wales Commercial Historic District: historic district in Florida, United States
Kemerovo: city in Kemerovo Oblast in the Asiatic part of Russia
Vincent Pelo: French rugby union footballer
Bettiah: city in West Champaran district, Bihar, India
42nd Street Moon: American theatre company in San Francisco
Patrick J. Boland: American politician (1880-1942)
Trajectory optimization: process of minimizing or maximizing performance
Ynys Môn (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801 onwards
2003 National Hurling League: football league season
Jesse Johnson (musician): American musician
Frederick Estcourt Bucknall: Australian politician
George Fisher (footballer): British footballer (1925-2015)
Elmer E. Rasmuson Library: library
Waikiki Brothers: 2001 film by Im Sun-rye
Jeff Chang (journalist): American journalist
Multimedia: content that uses a combination of different content forms
Dean Jaensch: Australian political scientist
Danny Sullivan: American racecar driver
Sambucuccio d'Alando: Corsican revolutionary
Jeffrey Nordling: actor
Miss Murder: 2006 single by AFI
Simon Zavarian: Armenian teacher and political revolutionary
Michael Moore (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Her Cardboard Lover: 1942 film by George Cukor
Foot Loose & Fancy Free: 1977 studio album by Rod Stewart
Karl Höller: German composer (1907-1987)
Ergenekon (allegation): purported state-sponsored ultranationalist organization in Turkey
CBS Laboratories: Research and development laboratory
John B. Terry: American businessman, soldier, and territorial legislator
Esa Saarinen: Finnish philosopher
Tsavo: region of Kenya
Port Djema: 1997 film by Éric Heumann
Caudata: clade of amphibians
1965: year
Lorenzo Bilotti: Italian bobsledder and sprinter
Jost Gippert: German linguist
Katsuhisa Akasaki: Japanese mixed martial artist
Claudio Merulo: Italian organist and composer
Horizon League: college sports league in the United States
Kelly's Directory: trade directory in the United Kingdom
Great Basin Desert: desert in the United States
Eno (rapper): German rapper Kurdish Origin
Didon (Desmarets): 1693 opera by Henri Desmarets
Suzanne Cory: Australian molecular biologist
Mare Nubium: lunar mare
Papa Smurf: Smurf character, leader of the smurfs
Lesothosaurus: Genus of reptiles (fossil)
Alejandro Gómez Monteverde: Mexican film director
Schuyler Colfax: vice president of the United States from 1869 to 1873
Rayne, Essex: village and civil parish in Essex, UK
Corporation (comics): part of the Marvel comics
The Tulip Touch: 1996 children's novel by Anne Fine
Orso (band): US-based band formed in 1996
Sönke Wortmann: German film director
Cincinnati Reds Radio Network: official radio network of MLB's Cincinnati Reds
Buenos Aires Metropolitan Police: police force of the Buenos Aires city
Manus (anatomy): distal portion of the fore limb of an animal
Helen Lederer: Welsh comedian
Princeton High School (Ohio): public high school in Sharonville, Ohio, United States
Kummersdorf: human settlement in Germany
Durga Puja: Hindu festival in Indian subcontinent
The Mission Inn Hotel & Spa: hotel in Riverside, California
Ipomoea aquatica: species of plant
Héroux-Devtek: Canadian aerospace company
Curtis Young: American football player
North Wildwood, New Jersey: city in Cape May County, New Jersey, United States
The Lotus Eaters (Weinbaum): short story by Stanley G. Weinbaum
Tim Rose (American football): American football coach
Nadja (film): 1994 film by Michael Almereyda
Juan Santamaría: national hero of Costa Rica (1831-1856)
Ring 2: 1999 film by Hideo Nakata
Al Ruscio: actor (1924-2013)
Stephen King (soccer): American soccer player
Middlemount coal mine: mine in Queensland, Australia
German Social Union (East Germany): political party
Felix Sandman: Swedish singer
Tourism in Andhra Pradesh: overview of tourism in Andhra Pradesh, India
El Arish International Airport: airport
Annie Award for Outstanding Achievement for Voice Acting in a Feature Production: Annie Award
St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department: law enforcement agency in St. Louis City, Missouri, US
Louis Majorelle: French artist
Julian Grupp: German footballer
Deadline: White House: television series
Ghermezian family: family
Juan Carlos Real: Spanish footballer
Frankenweenie (soundtrack): Wikipedia article covering multiple soundtrack releases
Jezima Ismail: Sri Lankan human rights activist and educationist
United States presidential nominating convention: political convention
David James Mossman: British journalist and filmmaker
Ladislava Bakanic: American gymnast (1924-2021)
La Bénisson-Dieu: commune in Loire, France
Thumbida Mane: 1995 film
Rudolf Kjellén: Swedish political scientist (1864-1922)
Guido Westerwelle: German politician (FDP), Foreign Minister of Germany (1961-2016)
Alan Morrison (poet): British poet
Franz Xaver Schmid: Austrian-German educator and philosopher
Gravity Payments: financial services company
Associated British Picture Corporation: film production company
Marion Case Cheek: United States admiral
Japanese cruiser Chikuma (1938): Tone-class heavy cruiser
1961 Cincinnati Zantop DC-4 crash: Air crash in Kentucky, U.S.
Leon Washington: American football player and coach (born 1982)
Wings of the Wild: 2016 album by Delta Goodrem
Three Books of Occult Philosophy: book by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim
Kansas City Cowboys (American Association): professional baseball team, major league American Association 1888 to 1889
National Academies Press: organization in Washington D.C., United States
Fusiliers Mont-Royal: regimental museum in Henri-Julien Avenue Montreal, QC Canada
U.S. Route 283: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
Common Schools Act of 1871: Controversial provincial school law in New Brunswick
Chandler Center for the Arts: arts center in Chandler, Arizona
Taylor Cole: American actress
Jim Wells (politician): Northern Irish politician (born 1957)
Eliyahu Eliezer Dessler: Latvian rabbi
Thiseltonia: genus of plants
Meaning (philosophy): nature of meaning in the philosophy of language, semantics, methaphysics and metasemantics
Dippoldiswalde: town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany
Satoshi Murayama: Japanese shogi player (1969-1998)
Snowplow Game: Football-scandal/Football-Game
Tom Friend: English cricketer (born 1991)
Big Bite: television series
Operculum (fish): bones in a fish that provide facial support structure and a protective covering for the gills
2009 European Mountain Running Championships: international athletics championship event
George Wayne Haddad: Canadian politician
Yorkshire Volunteers: military unit
All of Creation (song): 2010 single by MercyMe
Marcus Peters: American football player (born 1993)
Martin Barbarič: Czech soccer player and murderer (1970-2013)
Alessandra Mussolini: Italian former politician, model and singer
Julien Dray: French politician
Matthew Stephens (cyclist): English racing cyclist
Jackie Joyner-Kersee: American track and field athlete
Symmedian: lines relating to triangles
William P. T. Hill: U.S. Marine Corps general
Lee Dong-soo: badminton player
Vanessa Short Bull: Miss South Dakota
Hubert van Es: Dutch photographer
Burwell v. Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc.: 2014 United States Supreme Court case
Mazda RT24-P: Race car
Lee So-dam: South Korean association football player
Marco's Millions: book by William Sleator
Ultima II: The Revenge of the Enchantress: 1982 video game
The Big Hangover: 1950 film by Norman Krasna
Caroline Green: American ice dancer
Ken Foree: American actor
Kalijodo Park: public park in Jakarta, Indonesia
Winslow, Maine: town in Maine
Staurikosaurus: Genus of reptiles (fossil)
W. G. Wills: Irish painter and playwright (1828-1891)
Shin Bum-chul: South Korean footballer
Falling Water, Tennessee: census-designated place in Hamilton County, Tennessee
Sheboygan and Fond du Lac Railroad: former railway company in Wisconsin
Brooklyn Dodgers (AAFC): All-America Football Conference football team
Strategic studies: interdisciplinary academic field centered on the study of conflict and peace strategies
Stéphane Brizé: French film director and screenwriter
Eastern Cape Division: superior court of law in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
Common kingfisher: species of bird
Multan Sultans: cricket team
RiverTown Crossings: Reigonal Mall in Western Michigan
British Legion (American Revolution): military unit
Diane Abbott: British Labour Party MP for Hackney North and Stoke Newington (born 1953)
Rapa Nui calendar: lunisolar calendar of Easter Island
The Myth (film): 2005 film directed by Stanley Tong
Julian Budden: British opera scholar
Carthamin: red pigment derived from safflower
Henry Zouch: British antiquarian
Vikramaditya: legendary emperor of Ujjain, India
Alberto Giuliatto: Italian footballer
Patrick Tracy Jackson: American manufacturer
Camille Marchetta: American television producer
Elsdon Tower: Grade I listed building in Northumberland, England, UK
Per Laursen: Danish darts player
Hervé Revelli: French footballer (born 1946)
Pioneer Courthouse Square: Public space in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Erich Probst: Austrian footballer (1927-1988)
Mediterranean Region, Turkey: region of Turkey
Rome Marathon: annual marathon competition in Rome
1994 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
John Graham Lough: English sculptor (1798–1876)
Man Without a Gun: television series
Laurence O'Keeffe: British diplomat (1931-2003)
Minuscule 356: New Testament manuscript
MFC 30: Maximum Fighting Championship MMA event in 2011
Benquerencia de la Serena: municipality in the province of Badajoz, Spain
André Sá: Brazilian tennis player
The Letter (1940 film): 1940 film directed by William Wyler
Minuscule 594: New Testament manuscript
Rocky De La Fuente: American businessman and perennial political candidate
Sarum College: Grade I listed college in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, UK
Pat Doherty (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Seyhan Dam: dam in Turkey
Get Together (Madonna song): original song written and composed by Madonna, Anders Bagge, Peer Åström, Stuart Price
Gloucester County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
Butler County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Wilburn K. Ross: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
John Farmer (footballer): English footballer (born 1947)
Advanced Television Systems Committee: group that developed standards for digital television in the US
Hans Selye: Austro-Hungarian Canadian endocrinologist
Allegany Ballistics Laboratory: American manufacturer of military products
Fabian Ernst: German footballer
Starkiller: fictional character from Star Wars
Where the Light Shines Through: 2016 studio album by Switchfoot
2012 WTA Tour Championships: tennis tournament
Fourth Estate: reference to the indirect social influence of press and news media
WEC 51: WEC MMA event in 2010
Steve Ward (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Manhunt (law enforcement): extensive and thorough search for a wanted fugitive
Nickel defense: American football defensive formation
Hell in a Cell (2009): 2009 professional wrestling pay-per-view event
Kåre Kristiansen: Norwegian politician (1920-2005)
Capital City (TV series): British television series
Lucie Arnaz: American actress
New York State Route 171: State highway in Herkimer County, New York, US
Philip Allen Bennett: American politician (1881-1942)
Annie Yellowe Palma: British poet, author, child protection advocate
William Moultrie: American politician
Business and Professionals Alliance for Hong Kong: political group in Hong Kong
Bente Skari: Norwegian cross-country skier
Doctor Minerva: Fictional character appearing in Marvel Comics and related media
Steve Vizard: Australian businessman and television personality
Frequent-flyer program: loyalty program offered by an airline
Edward Stratemeyer: American book packager, publisher and writer (1862–1930)
Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle: political party in Indonesia
John T. Struble: American judge
Qinetiq: British multinational defence technology company
Ponta Delgada: municipality and city in Azores, Portugal
Binocular vision: type of vision in which an animal having two eyes is able to perceive a single three-dimensional image of its surroundings
Mount Gretna, Pennsylvania: borough in southwestern Lebanon County, Pennsylvania
Jean Lodge: British actress
Marcin Czechowic: Polish minister, theologian and writer
High Commissioner for the Western Pacific: British imperial CEO
Harcourt Road: street in Hong Kong
3rd Paratroopers Battalion (Belgium): military unit of Belgium
Cormac Murphy-O'Connor: Catholic cardinal (1932-2017)
The Bach Choir: UK choir
Alex Chan (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Luke Rhodes: American football long snapper
Angela Maria Autsch: German nun
K. Chakravarthy: Indian composer (1936-2002)
Australia at the 1994 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic winter games
Henry de Bohun: English knight
Louisa Gross Horwitz Prize: annual prize awarded by Columbia University
David Trubridge: New Zealand designer
Cameron Dick: Australian politician (b.1967)
Michael L. Igoe: American politician (1885-1967)
G. M. Billings: American football and baseball coach
Bluecoat Chambers: arts centre in a Grade I listed former school building in Liverpool, England, United Kingdom
North Saskatchewan River valley parks system: urban park network in Edmonton, Alberta
Midland Avenue Collegiate Institute: public high school in Kennedy Park, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
OK Go (album): 2002 album by the band OK Go
Nischelle Turner: American television anchor
Water industry: economic activity
Esch-sur-Alzette: city in Luxembourg
Noah Hawley: American television writer and producer
Shmuel Kamenetsky: American rabbi
Mayhem (band): Norwegian black metal band
Alvin York: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1887-1964)
Pottsville Maroons: 1920s American football team
Transistor radio: radio receiver that uses semiconductor active elements
Theudebert II: King of Austrasia
Strikeforce: Rockhold vs. Jardine: Strikeforce mixed martial arts event in 2012
Benzethidine: chemical compound
Ecological pyramid: graphical representation designed to show the biomass or biomass productivity at each trophic level in a given ecosystem
Limnology: science of inland waters ecosystems
PSMA3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Ally Fashion: Australian women's fast fashion retailer
Acton Institute: American research and educational institution
Presidents' Athletic Conference: US NCAA Division III athletic conference of small private colleges
Centroid: mean ("average") position of all the points in the shape; mean position of all the points in all of the coordinate directions; point at which a cutout of the shape could be perfectly balanced on the tip of a pin
Cyril Kali: French footballer
Sharad Yadav: Indian politician (1947–2023)
On the Job: 2013 film directed by Erik Matti
Susann McDonald: American-born classical harpist, both recording and live-performing; chair of the harp department at Indiana University-Bloomington
Thomas Lodge: English writer and dramatist (1557–1625)
Magnus Stenbock: Swedish noble (1664-1717)