naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Highbury, Centennial Park: heritage-listed residence in Sydney, Australia
Art Phelan: American baseball player
Golos (newspaper): Russian political and literary newspaper (1863-1883)
Bob Simmons (American football coach): American football player and coach
Jethro Tull (band): British rock band
Parelloop: running competition in the Netherlands
Lohgarh: village in Mohali district, Punjab, India
Let It Go: original film song written and composed by Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez for the 2013 movie "Frozen"
Mustapha Dumbuya: footballer (born 1987)
North Park (Colorado basin): geologic basin in north central Colorado, United States
Janne Korpi: Finland snowboarder
Philip Pavia: American artist
IFITM1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Llewellyn Heycock, Baron Heycock: British politician (1905-1990)
Nanorana: genus of amphibians
Pete Jarman: American politician (1892-1955)
Vennaskond: Estonian musical group
Arturo Carmona: Mexican association football player and actor
Phoebe (biblical figure): Christian woman mentioned by the Apostle Paul in Romans 16:1
2014–15 Celtic F.C. season: season of football team
John Watson (film producer): film producer (20th-21st century)
Geoffrey of Hauteville: Norman military leader
Ronnie Elliott: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Francesco Tristano Schlimé: Luxembourgian musician
Manuel Bento: Portuguese footballer (1948-2007)
Metropol (Berlin): event location, a former theatre with concert hall, later cinema and discotheque, in Schöneberg, Berlin, Germany
Frank Herbert's Dune: 2000 three part TV mini-series directed by John Harrison
KIIS 97.3: commercial radio station in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Nanny Ogg: character in the Discworld series of books
Mexican Federal Highway 80: highway in Mexico
United States Trade and Development Agency: government agency
Paul Vaughan: British radio presenter
Chak De! India: 2007 film directed by Shimit Amin
Groundskeeper Willie: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
Scientific law: statement based on repeated experimental observations that describes some aspects of the universe
Sheriyo Thetto: 1953 film by Thikkurissy Sukumaran Nair
South Korea women's national basketball team: women's national basketball team representing South Korea
Bolero: genre of Latin music, Cuban origin
Leyna Bloom: American fashion model and transgender activist
M1875 mountain gun: Mountain Gun used by the United States Army
Proteome: set of proteins that can be expressed by a genome, cell, tissue, or organism
Doug Burgum: Governor of North Dakota since 2016
Hockenheim: German town in northwest Baden-Württemberg
SN 1006: supernova observed on 1006 AD, likely the brightest observed stellar event in recorded history
Finlay Crisp: Australian academic and public servant
Fagan (saint): Welsh saint
Pete McCloskey: American politician (1927–2024)
Kilkenny County (Parliament of Ireland constituency): pre-1801 Irish constituency
Malahide Cricket Club Ground: cricket ground
Doug Drexler: American artist
Patrick Lynch (Rhode Island attorney general): American lawyer and state attorney general
Central Realty, Bond & Trust Company: real estate and trust company (1899–1905)
Zofia Klepacka: Polish windsurfer
W band: microwave part of the electromagnetic spectrum
Monterey Jazz Festival: annual music festival in California
Williamsbridge, Bronx: neighborhood of The Bronx, New York City
Roxxon Energy Corporation: fictional comic book oil company
Ray of Light (song): 1997 single by Madonna
George Pettie: English writer of romances
First Church in Boston: church
Huli-huli chicken: Hawaiian chicken dish
Hank Parker Jr.: American stock car racing driver and outdoorsman
Islam and democracy: political ideology that can be secular or religious
Rob Mackowiak: American baseball player
Oleg: male given name
Bob Snyder (American football): American football player and coach (1913-2001)
American Iranian Council: organization
Carl Sternheim: German writer and art collector (1878-1942)
Enz Valley Railway: railway line
Mount Calm, Texas: city in Hill County, Texas, United States
Army and Navy Club: private club in London, UK
Vision Zero: worldwide movement to eliminate bike/ped fatalities or serious injuries in traffic crashes
Chinook, Montana: city in Montana, US
Enoch Poor: American general
Abe Isoo: Japanese politician
Horacio Nava: Mexican racewalker
Elizabeth Hendrickson: American actress
Jay Allen Sanford: writer
Hypnos (short story): short story
1994 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Henry Ware Eliot: American businessman (1843-1919)
Lithium nitride: chemical compound
Bethel, Minnesota: city in Anoka County, Minnesota, United States
Rogan josh: Aromatic curried meat
99 Posse: Italian rap-band
Mirror Image (The Twilight Zone): 21st episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Joseph McLellan: American music critic
West Ham Power Station: Former coal-fired power station in London, England
Smile (TV network): American Christian children's television network
Eccleshill United F.C.: association football club in England
1933 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Structuration theory: social theory of the creation and reproduction of social systems
Steven W. Taylor: American judge
Mountain City, Nevada: census-designated place in Elko County, Nevada, United States
Grand Canal (Ireland): canal in Ireland
John Hyde Sweet: American politician (1880-1964)
Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs: Institute at Brown University
Micro Men: 2009 television film
My Sweet Lord: song by George Harrison
Slavcho Batinkov: Bulgarian skier
Tampa Bay Water: regional wholesale drinking water utility
Éliane Radigue: French musician and composer
Gigantic Brain: American music project
Don Wilson (gridiron football): former professional gridiron football defensive back
Michael Caputo: Republican political strategist
Ykiki Beat: Japanese indie pop band
Metavolcanic rock: metamorphic rock from a volcanic precursor
Ashurst LLP: Multinational law firm
2000 United States presidential election recount in Florida: election recount due to close margins
Seabury School: school in Washington, United States of America
Central Coast Waves: sports team
Prêmio Brasil Olímpico: Brazilian sports award
Carl Ludwig Koch: German entomologist and arachnologist (1778–1857)
Sheila Quigley: British writer
Maryanne Lewis: American politician
The Apprentice (American season 11): eleventh season of US tv series The Apprentice
Robb House (New York City): townhouse in Manhattan, New York City, USA
The River Tour (2016): Bruce Springsteen tournèe in 2016
Salah Shehade: Palestinian leader (1953-2002)
Bishop Lamont: American rapper
Evil Hearted You: single by The Yardbirds
Johnny Otis: American musical entertainer (1921–2012)
Allan Gray (investor): South African businessperson (1938-2019)
Duy-Loan Le: Vietnamese engineer
Still Standing (Monica song): 2008 song by Monica ft. Ludacris
William M. Gwin: American politician (1805-1885)
Murder with Pictures: 1936 film by Charles Barton
USNS Mission Los Angeles: ship built in 1945
Jack Taylor (rugby union, born 1877): English rugby union footballer (1876–1951)
Marge Champion: American dancer and actress (1919–2020)
Gameforge: German video game developer
Hercules: The Legendary Journeys: television series
Ermanno Olmi: Italian film director
Franklin College (Indiana): private liberal arts college in Franklin, Indiana, United States
New Zealand women's national field hockey team: women's national field hockey team representing New Zealand
Carlos Caszely: Chilean footballer
Progressive History XXX: compilation album by Fluke
Land Without Bread: 1933 film by Luis Buñuel
Mphasis: Mphasis is an IT services company based in Bangalore, India
Minuscule 103: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
Hillman Imp: automobile
Divernon, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Clapham Common: urban park in Clapham, south London
The Clemente Museum: Biographical museum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Kolten Wong: St. Louis Cardinals baseball player
Mary Thom: American feminist, writer, and editor (1944-2013)
Mid Ulster (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Herricks, New York: census-designated place in Nassau County, New York
James Nesbitt: Northern Irish actor
Jesus (1973 film): 1973 Tamil film directed by P. A. Thomas
Feeler fish: species of fish
Private Secretary to the Sovereign: senior operational member of the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom
Kannami: town in Tagata district, Shizuoka prefecture, Japan
Cashel King Cormacs GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
1974 City of Glasgow District Council election: 1974 Scottish local government election
Factorial: product of all integers between 1 and the integral input of the function
United States Army Field Artillery School: military unit
Shang Tsung: fictional character from Mortal Kombat
Warsaw, Kentucky: city and county seat of Gallatin County, Kentucky, United States
Trailer Park Boys: Canadian mockumentary television series
Anna Petrakova: Russian basketball player
Anita Leocádia Prestes: Brazilian historian
Navy Expeditionary Medal: military award
Tig Notaro: American stand-up comic, writer, podcaster, and actress
DC Rebirth: The New 52 sequel
1998–99 Valencia CF season: season of football team
Robert Herjavec: Croatian-Canadian businessman
Emmerich am Rhein: town in Kleve District, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Epic Records: American record label
Musicology: scientific discipline whose content is the practical and theoretical study of music
Bill Dietrich: American baseball player
Cold Bay Airport: airport
Ange Postecoglou: Australian association football player and manager
Acid mine drainage: outflow of acidic water produced by sulfide oxidation from metal mines or coal mines
Mike Neu (baseball): American baseball player
Pamela Reed: American actress
Solange Witteveen: athletics competitor
Minuscule 443: New Testament manuscript
Clive Swift: British actor (1936-2019)
Kootenay Ranges: subrange of the Continental Ranges in British Columbia, Canada
Homokaryotic: cell type
Kombu: edible kelp
The Enchanted Castle: book by Edith Nesbit
T'erea Brown: American hurdler
Migratory locust: most widespread locust species
Marico sunbird: species of bird
Selçuk Yula: Turkish footballer (1959-2013)
Vibhuti: sacred ash in Hinduism
Walter C. Booth: American football player and coach (1874-1944)
Battle of Dogger Bank (1915): naval battle fought in the North Sea on 24 January 1915
Chris Taylor (baseball): American professional baseball player
Kamil Čontofalský: Slovak footballer
Viswanathan Anand: Indian chess grandmaster
Baseball Almanac: baseball history and statistics website
Chris Hay: Scottish footballer (born 1974)
Humberto Ríos Labrada: environmentalist
Frozen (soundtrack): 2013 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Siege of Cassel (1761): 1761 failed attempt by Duke Ferdinand of Brunswick to capture French-held Kassel
Abe Gelbart: American mathematician (1911-1994)
Pom Poko: 1994 animated film directed by Isao Takahata
Appalachian balds: mountaintop plant community in the Appalachian Mountains, United States
Battle of Kirina: 1235 confrontation between the Sosso king Sumanguru Kanté and the Mandinka prince Sundiata Keita
Landon School: private, college-prep school in Bethesda, Maryland, United States
Death of the Virgin: subject in art
Tom Paley: American folk musician
Matt McGinn (songwriter): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Battle 4 Atlantis: college basketball tournament
Yale Law School: law school of Yale University
ORP Sokół (1940): 1940 British U-class submarine of the Polish Navy
Epiphenomenon: secondary phenomenon occuring alongside or in parallel to a primary phenomenon
Jason Torney: Australian rules footballer
Janka: name: given name or surname
PGA Tour Canada: professional golf tour
Jan Cameron (coach): Australian swimmer, Olympic silver medallist, coach
Panama (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Pavle Vučković
Gulag: government agency in charge of the Soviet forced labor camp system
Haradum: human settlement in Iraq
Kwai Tsing District: district of Hong Kong
Luis Nogueira: mixed martial artist
1998 Miami Dolphins season: 33rd season in franchise history
Pat Sanderson: English rugby union footballer
Río Grande, Tierra del Fuego: city in Tierra del Fuego, Argentina
Stylommatophora: suborder of molluscs
Totapolakanda: mountain in Sri Lanka
Evarn Tuimavave: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Barnesville, Clinton County, Missouri: unincorporated community in Clinton County, Missouri, United States
George William Brown: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kodivaka: village in Vakadu mandal, Tirupati district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Shelby Young: American actress
Jerry Brown: Governor of California from 1975 to 1983 and 2011 to 2019
UseModWiki: Free and open-source wiki software, once used by Wikipedia
August Bischler: Russian chemist
Vision of Love: 1990 single by Mariah Carey
Bibcode: code used to identify references in certain astronomical data systems
Cluster (physics): collection of atoms or molecules
Siltstone: sedimentary rock which has a grain size in the silt range (per ISO 14688 between 0.002 and 0.063 mm)
Montana State Billings Yellowjackets: intercollegiate sports teams of Montana State University Billings
World Badminton Grand Prix Finals: badminton championships
Giuseppe: male given name
Kings Meadows, Tasmania: suburb of Launceston, Tasmania
La squadra: television series
Saarburg: town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Noah Munck: American actor
Stephen Graham Jones: Native American author and English professor
Ottawa Macdonald–Cartier International Airport: International airport serving Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Joan Littlewood: British theatre director and actress (1914-2002)
2010 American Le Mans Series: 40th season of the racing series organized by IMSA
Benidorm (British TV series): British sitcom written by Derren Litten
Parable of the Poisoned Arrow: the 63rd sutta in the Majjhima Nikaya
Memory: mental faculties and processes involved in storing and retrieving information
Loring Mandel: American writer
Timothy Chandler: American soccer player
Working Men's Club and Institute Union: voluntary association of private members' clubs in Great Britain & Northern Ireland
Joy in the Morning (Smith novel): book by Betty Smith
Elitch Gardens Theme Park: Theme park in Denver, Colorado
Cars 3: 2017 American animated film directed by Brian Fee
S&P 1500: stock market index
The Tymes: band
Michael Lembeck: American actor and director
Baden (wine region): wine-producing region
National Culture Policy: Malaysian policy attempting to ethnically assimilate non-Malays
Customer engagement: business communication connection between an external stakeholder and an organization through various channels of correspondence
2013 Summer Tour: 2013 concert tour by Matchbox Twenty and the Goo Goo Dolls
Harry Hippie: 1972 single by Bobby Womack
Sara Renner: cross-country skier
Weatherfield: Fictional town near Manchester, England
Isabelle Delobel: French ice dancer
Motor ship: ship propelled by an internal combustion engine, usually a diesel engine
Michael Keith Smith: British politician (1953-2010)
John Black (Georgia politician): American politician 1933-2017
Caramel (singer): Hungarian singer
A Life Less Ordinary: 1997 film directed by Danny Boyle
Bardibas: Bardibas Municipality lies along the East West Highway, at the foothills of the Chure Range.
October 29: date
Elizabeth Wong (politician): Malaysian politician
It's in Our Hands: song by Björk
Fauzia Nasreen: Pakistani diplomat
Walt Michaels: American football player and coach (1929-2019)
Francis Towne: British artist (1739-1816)
Broughton Castle: medieval manor house in Oxfordshire, England, UK
Ernest Hoar: Australian politician
Tony O'Shea: English darts player
Volleyball: team sport
Wallace M. Alexander: American businessman, philanthropist
Frederick Bates (politician): American politician, Missouri (1777-1825)
Naoki Miyata: Japanese association football player
Combustion tap-off cycle: method of rocket engine operation
Vasculitis: vascular disease that is characterized by inflammation of the blood vessels
Eric Shanteau: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, former world record-holder
Joel Landau (rabbi): A Modern Orthodox rabbi from New York City, currently serving in Israel.
Menzel Temime: Tunisian town
I Am (Chrisette Michele album): 2007 album by Chrisette Michele
What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (novel): book by Henry Farrell
Keith Barbour: American musician
Kenzo (brand): French luxury fashion house
Sanjuansaurus: genus of dinosaurs, among the oldest known dinosaurs, Triassic period
World Environment Day: United Nations day encouraging awareness and action for the environment
Chistopol: human settlement in Chistopol’ District, Tatarstan
Languages of Europe: languages of a geographic region
Konan University: higher education institution in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
604 Records: Canadian record label
Duke of Leeds: title in the Peerage of England
Generation Swine: 1997 studio album by Mötley Crüe
George Capel-Coningsby, 5th Earl of Essex: peer, landowner, and Member of the Parliament of Great Britain
Investigator Strait: strait in Australia
Cinderella (1997 film): 1997 television film directed by Robert Iscove
George Thorogood: American blues rock vocalist/guitarist (born 1950)
Tony Samuels: American football player (1954-2001)
Uche Ekwunife: Nigerian politician
Kirk Speraw: College basketball coach
West Qurna Field: Oil field in Iraq
Opera house: theatre building used for opera performances
Michal Rozsíval: Czech ice hockey player
Vermont Sesquicentennial half dollar: 1927 American commemorative fifty-cent piece
Native Tongue (Elgin novel): 1984 novel, book 1 of the Native Tongue Trilogy
Jim Rowinski: American basketball player (1961–2024)
Yang Po-han: Taiwanese badminton player
Christiana, Delaware: unincorporated community in Delaware
Transformers: Prime: American animated television series
Ted Turner (baseball): American baseball player (1892-1958)
Extreme Music: music production company
Benjamin Markovits: American literary critic and writer
1979 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Ulupna: town in Victoria, Australia
Crossover music: term applied to musical works or performers combining two or more genres
Implantable loop recorder: ILR
Korean National Airlines: former airline of Korea
2014–15 La Liga: 84th season of La Liga
1981 New Zealand general election: general election in New Zealand
National Airlines Flight 102: 2013 aviation accident in Afghanistan
Jimmy Norman: American songwriter (1937-2011)
V2 Records: international record label
Open Space (Italy): faction within The People of Freedom (PdL), a political party in Italy
Auto Union: German automobile manufacturer
Sgraffito: painting technique also used for wall or pottery decor
Craniopagus twins: conjoined twins who are fused at the cranium
Engine: machine designed to produce mechanical energy from another form of energy
24-year rule: Danish immigration law
ACD (album): 1989 compilation album by Half Man Half Biscuit
Thermal contact: type of heat transfer
Lorna Dunkley: British journalist and news presenter
Kevin McReynolds: American baseball player
Al Haig: American pianist (1922-1982)
Kristyles: album by KRS-One
Great Lakes refugee crisis: 1990s refugee crisis in Central Africa
Judy Wheeler: Australian botanist
John Rabe: German businessman (1882–1950)
Richard Jefferson: American basketball player
Luis Suárez Fernández: Spanish historian
Porsche Supercup: One-make production stock car racing series
Jori Finkel: American writer and editor
9th Queen's Royal Lancers: military unit
Brian Barton: American baseball player
Dangerous Millions: 1946 film by James Tinling
Perryville, Tennessee: human settlement in United States of America
STK25: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Orbital (band): English electronic music group
Rimi Sen: Indian actress
SoftBank Group: Japanese company
Hennie Aucamp: Afrikaans poet/short story writer/cabaretist/academic
Paul Citroen: Dutch painter (1896-1983)
Frontline Socialist Party: A political party in Sri Lanka
Republic of Pisa: de facto independent state centered on the Tuscan city of Pisa from the late 10th to 15th centuries
MotorWeek: television program
Haim Ernst Wertheimer: Israeli biochemist (1893-1978)
Special routes of U.S. Route 80: Wikimedia list article
Ruckus Networks: global supplier of advanced wireless systems for the mobile internet infrastructure market
Phoenix Trolley Museum: railway museum in Arizona, United States
Dimitris Fosses: Greek basketball player
Building at 257 East Delaware: residential building in Chicago, Illinois
Xōchiquetzal: Aztec deity of beauty and love.
Mahesh Bhatt: Indian film director, producer and screenwriter
Rehal (book rest): foldable book rest used in the Islamic world
Charles Bruck: American conductor
Henry Brandon (actor): German-American character actor (1912-1990)
Harry S. Truman National Historic Site: national Historic Site of the United States in Missouri
1857 Fort Tejon earthquake: 1857 earthquake in California, United States
Social mobility: mobility to move social classes
Talakona: waterfall in India
James Loch: British politician (1780-1855)
Cardboard box: box fabricated from cardboard
Greville Janner: British politician, barrister and writer (1928-2015)
Elisabeth Andreassen: Norwegian singer and songwriter
Josh Radnor: American actor, director, producer, and screenwriter
Ford Model B (1904): full-size car
Australian cricket team in the West Indies in 1994–95: International cricket tour
Mary Evans Thorne: American Methodist
Jordan Belfort: American stockbroker
2008 Piliyandala bus bombing: bombing of a commuter bus in Piliyandala, Sri Lanka
Union Park, Florida: census-designated place in Orange County, Florida, United States
Municipal District of Taber: municipal district in Alberta, Canada
Cabinteely: suburb of Dublin, Ireland
War on poverty: unofficial name for legislation first introduced by U.S. president Lyndon B. Johnson during his State of the Union address on January 8, 1964
Administrative law judge: Judge and trier of fact
Jim Meehan: American poker player
Aria (band): Russian heavy metal band
Here Comes Goodbye: 2009 single by Rascal Flatts
Diamond dust: ground-level cloud of ice crystals
Ara Güler: Turkish photographer (1928-2018)
Jean-Paul Dubois: French writer
South Hetton: village in the United Kingdom
Hendrick Tejonihokarawa: Mohawk Sachem
Thomas Simpson Crawford: Australian politician (1875-1976)
Margaret of Hungary (saint): Hungarian princess and saint (1242-1270)
Jack Rowe: Major League Baseball player (1856-1911)
Contessa Entellina: Italian comune
Jeff, Who Lives at Home: 2011 film by Jay Duplass, Mark Duplass
Blues Don't Change: album by Peter Green Splinter Group
Leon Bosch: British musician
Henderson Gill: English rugby league footballer
1988–89 National Hurling League: football league season
Miranda July: American performance artist, musician and writer
Ghoulies (film series): film series
Wellington Airport: airport in Wellington, New Zealand
Megacity: very large city with a total population in excess of ten million people
Blanche d'Alpuget: Australian writer
Dan Maffei: American politician
Kim Bodnia: Danish actor
CAF – Development Bank of Latin America: Latin American development bank
William Hood House: historic house in Santa Rosa, California, USA
Richard Holbrooke: American diplomat (1941-2010)
Sarah Vogel: American farm advocate, author, attorney and former politician
Mickaël Delage: road bicycle racer
Marble Township, Lincoln County, Minnesota: township in Lincoln County, Minnesota
Fissure vent: linear volcanic vent through which lava erupts
Karl-Heinz Schnellinger: German footballer (1939–2024)
Constance Markievicz: Irish politician, first woman elected to the Westminster House of Commons and the Dáil Éireann, and first female Cabinet member in Europe
Jonah Bayliss: American baseball pitcher
Pretty Fly (for a White Guy): 1998 single by The Offspring
Non ho l'età: song written and composed by Nicola Salerno and Mario Panzeri, originally performed by Gigliola Cinquetti at the 1964 Sanremo Music Festival (with Patricia Carli) and at the 1964 Eurovision Song Contest
Sharon Van Etten: American singer-songwriter
Federal Council (Austria): upper house of the Austrian Parliament
Time Machine (macOS): backup software application developed by Apple and distributed as part of macOS
Hadley's Purchase, New Hampshire: township in Coös County, New Hampshire
KFVS-TV: CBS affiliate in Cape Girardeau, Missouri
Garrett Hedlund: American actor
2006 European Men's Handball Championship: 2006 edition of the European Men's Handball Championship
Andy Farkas: Professional American football fullback (1916-2001)
Battlestar Galactica (season 4): fourth and final season of the reimagined science fiction television series Battlestar Galactica
Copyright law of Canada: Canadian statutes controlling copyright
Battle of the Blue: 1895 American college football rivalry
NOP slide: sequence of no-op machine instructions used to provide a broad target for branch instructions
Llangollen Canal: canal in Wales, Shropshire and Cheshire, United Kingdom
David D. Cole: American law professor
Wayne Brady: American actor, comedian, and television personality
Linxia City: City in the Autonomous Prefecture Linxia, Gansu Province, China
Missionary Ridge: geographic feature in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Cumberland Terrace: Grade I listed terraced house in London, United Kingdom
Colic: form of pain
Wings (play): play written by Arthur Kopit
Berkeley College (Yale University): residential college at Yale University
Kutch district: district of Gujarat, India
TV1 (Australian TV channel): former Australian subscription television channel
Bidyanus bidyanus: species of fish
Three Loves Has Nancy: 1938 film by Richard Thorpe
CINVESTAV: Mexican non-governmental scientific research institution
Southern California Community Choir: US choir
Upper Milford Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania: township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
William Robinson Pattangall: American judge (1865–1942)
BMW F800R: type of motorcycle
South Dayton, New York: village in New York, USA
Sonoya Mizuno: British-Japanese actress, model and dancer
North Maine Woods: northern geographic area of the state of Maine
Port of Kaohsiung: port in Taiwan
Lohta: human settlement in Varanasi district, Varanasi division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Char siu: popular style of Cantonese barbecued pork
Grinding (dance): suggestive club dancing
Steve Smith (cricketer): Australian international cricketer
Bratislav Živković: Serbian footballer
Mikansei no Melody: 2002 single by Hitomi Yaida
Future Foundation: group of fictional characters from the Marvel Universe
2001 CART season: sports season
Österreichische Mediathek: is the Austrian archive for sound recordings and videos on cultural and contemporary history.
Guido Agosti: Pianist, piano teacher
Gordon Mackenzie: American baseball player and coach (1937-2014)
40 Wall Street: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Westcoaster Mailster: small three-wheeled vehicle used for mail delivery in the United States during the 1950s and 60s
William Sidney Mount: American painter (1807-1868)
Helvijs Lūsis: Latvian bobsledder
Battle of Thermopylae (254): 254 battle between Roman and Gothic forces
Jula De Palma: Italian singer
Calumet Heights, Chicago: community area in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Sidaction: annual French AIDS awareness charity event
A Grand Day Out: 1989 short film directed by Nick Park
André Gedalge: French composer (1856-1926)
PNC Financial Services: North American bank
Midgegooroo: Noongar
Ravi Kanbur: British development economist
Thea Sharrock: British director
Doc Corbin Dart: American singer
Jack Robinson (pitcher): pitcher
Marie Røpke: badminton player
Stay Sick!: 1990 studio album by The Cramps
Daniele Boschin: Italian rower
Habituation: decrease in a behavioral response to a repeated stimulus
Ramachandra Guha: historian and writer from India
Heinrich Isaac: Franco-Flemish Renaissance composer (1450–1517)
PS Trillium: Canadian side wheel ferry built in 1910
Test Drive Unlimited 2: 2011 open world racing video game developed by Eden Games
André de Laval-Montmorency: French military personnel
2009 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
1985 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
Charles Alexandre de Calonne: French statesman and art collector (1734-1802)
Yaure language: language
Hannibal Central School District: public school in Hannibal, New York, United States of America
Busaiteen: human settlement in Bahrain
California Statutes: legislation enacted by the California State Legislature
Tommy English (producer): American songwriter and producer
Mastaba of Hesy-Re: mastaba
The ArchAndroid: album by Janelle Monáe
Langley, Greater Manchester: area in Middleton, Greater Manchester, UK
Abortion in Italy: overview of the legality and prevalence of abortions in Italy
FC Kamza: Albanian football club
Rakahouka: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
William H. Stevenson: American congressman for Wisconsin (1891-1978)
Melvin Claxton: American journalist
Hydrology (agriculture): study of water balance components intervening in agricultural water management, especially in irrigation and drainage
The Overlake School: private school in Redmond, Washington, United States
Gayle Harris: American bishop of the Episcopal Church
Derek Trucks: American guitarist, bandleader and songwriter
Sarah Crossan: Irish writer
Mary Hollis Inboden: American actress
Macavity: fictional character in the musical Cats
John River (rapper): Canadian rapper
Peak of eternal light: Hypothetical permanently sunlit point on an astronomical body
Sangeet Samrat Naushad Ali Marg: Walkway in Mumbai, India
Bruce Fraser (civil servant): British civil servant
Your Friends & Neighbors: 1998 film by Neil LaBute
Emily Jacobson: fencer
Thandikulam railway station: railway station in Sri Lanka
United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia: United Nations Commission for economic cooperation among its member states
Sylvan-Highlands, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, USA
Mount Auburn Historic District: historic district in Mount Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Arts Pasifika Awards: New Zealand arts award
U.S. Route 6 in Nevada: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Nevada, United States
Israel lobby in the United States: individuals and groups seeking to influence the United States government to better serve Israel's interests
Medak Cathedral: church in India
Tholen: municipality in the Netherlands
Tri-oval: shape, descriptor of racetracks
Robert of Torigni: Norman chronicler
Constitutional documents: central legal document that regulates the foundations and principles of an organization
Chevrolet Celebrity: motor vehicle
Sébastien Jeanneret: Swiss footballer
Doncaster Minster: church in Doncaster, Yorkshire, England
Dick Lilley: English cricketer (1866-1929)
United Productions of America: American film production company
Plain: flat geographic region
Ravi Grover: Indian engineer
Si vis pacem, para bellum: Latin adage translated as, "If you want peace, prepare for war"
BIT (alternative information centre): British alternative information centre
Siege of Burgos: 1812 siege during the Peninsular War
Jurbarkas: city in Tauragė County, Lithuania
St. Patrick's Church (Bridgeport, Connecticut): church in Connecticut, United States
Capdenac: commune in Lot, France
Final Fantasy X: 2001 video game
Robert Hastie: Australian politician (1861-1914)
Caspar Abel: Theologian, historian, poet
Shintarō Arakawa: linguist
Maria Hinojosa: journalist
Lowell Barron: American politician
Operation Teapot: series of 1950s US nuclear tests
Stanley Kramer: American film director and producer (1913-2001)
I/flancy: album by Hitomi Yaida
Where the Wild Things Are: 1963 children's picture book by Maurice Sendak
Tony Witter: English footballer (born 1964)
Claire Leroy: French yacht racer
Grey Glacier: Glacier of Chile
Battle of Madras: 1746 battle of the War of the Austrian Succession
George Bovell: swimmer
Milwaukee County Stadium: former stadium in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Wilhelm Friedrich Wieprecht: German conductor
1950–51 La Liga: sports season
Christopher Stott: American businessman
Sympathetic resonance: harmonic phenomenon in music
Comstock Lode: lode of silver ore in Virginia City, Nevada
Fred Hellerman: American folk singer, guitarist, producer, and songwriter
Bill Fraser (English footballer): British association football player (born 1907)
National Forces of Liberation: political party in Burundi
Just Right for Me: 2015 single by Monica
Mụ Giạ Pass: Mountain pass in Vietnam
Christian Murray: Canadian writer
2012–13 Washington Wizards season: NBA professional basketball team season
The African Game: live album by George Russell
Network18 Group: company
Practice squad: group of players signed by a team but not part of their main roster
Cliff McWatt: West Indian cricketer (1922-1997)
Clondrohid: village in Munster, Ireland
Caramba! (Lee Morgan album): album by Lee Morgan
Symphonic poem: piece of orchestral music in a single continuous section
Gachibowli: neighborhood of Hyderabad, India, in Ranga Reddy district, Telangana, India
Brian Dubie: American politician from Vermont
Saint Anselm College: Benedictine college in New Hampshire, U.S.
Mary Moffat Livingstone: Missionary and explorer
William Merriweather Peña: American architect
Craig Price (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player
Rodney Blake: Tongan-Australian rugby union player
Vice President of Syria: Political position in Syria
Centaur (2016 film): 2016 film by Aktan Abdykalykov
Ernest Bennett (politician): British politician (1865-1947)
Altar rail: barrier or low rails in front of the altar of a church
Madras Medical College: Medical school and hospital located in Chennai, India
Victoria Memorial, London: memorial to Queen Victoria in London, England, UK
Catherine de Bourbon: Infanta of Navarre, Princess of France, crown princess of Navarre and crown princess consort of Lorraine
In This Corner (1948 film): 1948 film
Gota's War: non-fiction book about the Sri Lankan Civil War
VSNL International Canada: international telecommunications carrier
Oreste Lionello: Italian actor and voice actor (1927-2009)
Herbert Linge: German racing driver
World Gym: US multinational fitness center chain
Rich Man, Poor Man (miniseries): TV miniseries
American Institute of Chemical Engineers: professional organization for chemical engineers
The Verge (XM): Canadian satellite radio station
Kittisak Rawangpa: Thai footballer
Parkland Memorial Hospital: hospital located in Dallas, Texas, United States
Mary Help of Christians: title of the Virgin Mary
Weapemeoc Indians: historical Native American tribe in North Carolina
Homo ergaster: species of mammal (fossil)
Nancy Ajram: Lebanese actress and singer
Jean Chrétien: prime minister of Canada from 1993 to 2003
Jusepe de Ribera: Spanish painter (1591–1652)
2004 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 2004
RCA Red Seal Records: US record label
Headache: pain in the head or neck
Vertex (graph theory): unit connected by edges with other units in a graph, in graph theory
Earth: third planet from the Sun in the Solar System
Sakuhei Fujiwhara: Japanese meteorologist (1884-1950)
Khalid A. Al-Falih: Saudi businessman and manager
Makiyama Station: railway station in Okayama, Okayama prefecture, Japan
Harvey Hendrick: American baseball player (1897-1941)
Biographical film: film genre; dramatizes the life of an actual person or people
Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese: pub in the City of London
Alcohol Dependence Data Questionnaire: Series of questions used to evaluate an individual's dependence on alcohol
Gmina Grzegorzew: rural gmina of Poland
Piotr Zieliński: Polish association football player
Gates, Tennessee: town in Tennessee, United States
NWSL Shield: award given to the team which finishes in the top position of the regular season table of the National Women's Soccer League
Houston Automatic Spooling Priority: system program for IBM System/360 and IBM System/370 mainframe computer systems
Lillehammer: municipality in Innlandet county, Norway
Eric Davis (baseball): American baseball player (born 1962)
SAP Ariba: corporation
Michael Mason (high jumper): Canadian high jumper
Peter Darley: Australian rules football player
2006 IAAF World Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
Tim Sebastian: British journalist
Emilio Badini: Italian footballer (1897-1956)
Bushrod Johnson: Confederate Army general
John Prowse: Australian politician (1871-1944)
Inspirations for James Bond: real-life inspirations for the fictional James Bond character
Royalty Theatre: former theatre in London, England (1840-1938)
Ann Bancroft: American explorer
Dean Rice: Australian rules footballer
Francesco Cozza (footballer): Italian footballer
Ronnie Rogers: American singer
Željko Obradović: Serbian basketball player and coach
Fred Archer (jockey): English flat race jockey
Commonwealth Parliamentary Association: organization which works to support good governance, democracy and human rights
Wellington Zoo: zoo in Wellington, New Zealand
Robert Wendel: American composer
Museo de América: museum in Madrid, Spain
Lieutenant-colonel (Canada): officer rank of the Canadian Armed Forces
Monsters in the Closet (Mayday Parade album): album by Mayday Parade
Joe Alves: Film designer
2019–20 figure skating season: competitive figure skating year, 2019/7/1 to 2020/6/30
Virginia, Illinois: city in Illinois, USA
Roll Up Your Sleeves: 2008 film by Dylan Haskins
General will: term in political philosophy
Manny Villar: President of the Senate of the Philippines from 2006 to 2008
Maik Petzold: German triathlete
Harel Levy: Israeli tennis player
Raid on the Suez Canal: 1915 military operation of WWI
Caesar Baronius: Italian cardinal and ecclesiastical historian (1538–1607)
Jean-Christophe Péraud: French racing cyclist
Philip Womack: English writer
Collision detection: term in computer science
Ong Soh Khim: Singaporean academic
Christopher P. Higgins: Early businessperson of Missoula, Montana (1830-1889)
Aisha: Muhammad's third wife (c. 613/614 – 678)
Josh Abrahams: Australian musician
Swanee (singer): British-born Australian rock singer
Mount Sacred Heart College: college in Hamden, Connecticut
Dihydrofolate reductase: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Dexter (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in Penobscot County, Maine
Nawabs of Bengal and Murshidabad: former nobility of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, present-day Bangladesh and India
Uncial 064: Greek manuscript of the New Testament
Fergie's Fledglings: group of Manchester United players recruited under the management of Alex Ferguson
Celina Villanueva: American politician
Hamady: American supermarket chain
Andrew White (rugby union): New Zealand rugby union player
Carson City, Nevada: independent city in and capital of Nevada, United States
Star Trek: Encounters: 2006 video game
Family medicine: medical specialty
Robin Hood (DC Comics): fictional character, a comic book Outlaw published by DC Comics
Fritz Pfeffer: German physician
Omkar Das Manikpuri: Indian actor
Lauren Bowker: English designer and scientist
Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo: annual festival of military tattoos
Den Helder: municipality in the Netherlands
Marciano Vink: Dutch footballer
Quincy (comic strip): comic strip
St. Petersburg Catholic High School: high school in Pinellas County, Florida, United States
Islamic Amal: Lebanese Shiite militia
Vesicular transport protein: broad category of proteins involved in the formation, transport and dissolution of transport vesicles
Oviri: 1894 ceramic sculpture by Paul Gauguin
1990–91 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1963 Canadian federal election: election
University Hospital (Newark, New Jersey): hospital in Newark, New Jersey, United States
Glorification: Christian term
Frank T. Fitzgerald: American politician (1857-1907)
Saturday Night Live Korea: 2011 South Korean television series
Santa Claus: legendary figure said to deliver gifts to people on Christmas Eve
Blitz (gridiron football): play in American or Canadian football
Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna of Russia: Member of the House of Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov
Abel Xavier: Portuguese-Mozambican association football player
Serranos: town and municipality in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil
One Planet One People: album by The Lookouts
Iona Preparatory School: private, Catholic school for boys in New Rochelle, New York
55th Berlin International Film Festival: 2005 film festival edition
Monteverde: canton in Puntarenas province, Costa Rica
Dagny Knutson: swimmer
Dan Smith (ice hockey): ice hockey player, born 1976
Jorge González (singer): Spanish singer
Fusion cuisine: cuisine consisting of a combination of several culinary traditions
Chemins de fer de l'Ouest: railway company in western France (1855–1909)
1936 Cleveland Rams season: NFL team season (inaugural)
Oaks, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Orange County, North Carolina
Mars One: former media project / scam themed around private spaceflight
Liz Callaway: American actress and singer (born 1961)
Pirot: city in Serbia
Jaco Erasmus: South African-Italian rugby union footballer
Lincoln City, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Nakhon Si Thammarat Kingdom: former nation in present-day Thailand
Ashdon: village and civil parish in Essex, UK
Rupert, Vermont: town in Bennington County, Vermont
Richard Hooker: English bishop and Anglican Divine
Ingrid Klimke: German eventing rider
Smith Corona: American label manufacturing company
Battle of the Brothers: 1892 American college football rivalry
Pyrogallol: benzene-1,2,3-triol
Espen Lie: Norwegian chess player
Arsenal (car): car manufactured in the United Kingdom in the late 1890s
Kfar Uria: human settlement
A Caddy for Daddy: 1967 studio album by Hank Mobley
High Sheriff of Sligo: British judicial representative in County Sligo, Ireland
1973–74 Philadelphia Flyers season: NHL hockey team season (won Stanley Cup)
Tony Jordan: British television writer (born 1957)
Maine State Route 222: State highway in Penobscot County, Maine, US
Michael O'Donnell (rugby league): New Zealand rugby league footballer
Rufus King (general): Union United States Army general
Prosperity Now: organization
Lost Highway (Bon Jovi album): 2007 studio album by Bon Jovi
Seal of the Prophets: title used in the Qur'an and by Muslims for Muhammad
Theodor Reuss: German singer
Swelter: American noise rock band
Cujo (film): 1983 film by Lewis Teague
Living River Siam: Thai non-governmental organization
CNN Newsroom: American television news program
Interstate 494: highway in Minnesota
James S. Ayre: Canadian politician
Clearing (finance): all activities from the time a commitment is made for a financial transaction until it is settled
Erwin Blask: athletics competitor
Bank of Carthage (Missouri): historic business in Carthage, Missouri
Ian Gardner: American boxer
Letters rogatory: Formal request by a court to a foreign court for judicial assistance
Eglantine Vierzon: French association football club
Eastern Ghats: mountain range
Mattapoisett: town in Plymouth County, Massachusetts, United States
Ron Villanueva: American politician
Muddy Waters (American football): American football player and coach (1923-2006)
SHI Stadium: stadium on the main campus of Rutgers University
William B. Black (Illinois politician): American politician, Illinios
Quorum (Latter Day Saints): Group in the Latter Day Saint movement
Ann Hopkins: American businesswoman
A. K. Warder: British Indologist (1924–2013)
Intacto: 2001 film by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo
Crans-Montana: municipality in the canton of Valais, Switzerland
Dartmouth Big Green football: American football team representing Dartmouth College
Women's National Basketball League (Philippines): professional women's basketball league in the Philippines
John 6: Gospel according to John, chapter 6
Shadyside, Ohio: village in Belmont County, Ohio, United States of America
Station for Two: 1983 film by Eldar Ryazanov
Dan LeFevour: American gridiron football player (born 1987)
Darryl Johnson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vincent, Kentucky: unincorporated community in Owsley County, Kentucky
Vejendla: village in Chebrolu mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
In Vain (band): Norwegian band
Zayed Khan: Indian actor
Christmas cracker: table decorations that make a snapping sound when pulled
Cécile McLorin Salvant: American jazz singer of French and Haitian roots
Jerada: city in Morocco
2013 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Chuuk Lagoon: Chuuk Lagoon
Hwaseong Sports Town: sport complex in Gyeonggi, South Korea
Mary Brancker: British veterinarian
Magic (B.o.B song): song by B.o.B featuring Rivers Cuomo
John Waller (bishop): Bishop of Stafford
Luge at the 1992 Winter Olympics: Luge at the Olympics
Lorraine Gordon: Jazz music advocate
Pierre Mulele: Democratic Republic of the Congo politician (1929-1968)
Civic Theatre (New Orleans): theater in New Orleans, Louisiana
The Gingerbread Man: folk tale
Gaspard de Chabrol: French politician (1773-1843)
Sheila Browne (educator): academic specialising in Medieval French, Chief Inspector of Schools for the United Kingdom, and Principal of Newnham College
Iloilo: province of the Philippines
Oxidoreductase: class of enzymes involved in redox reactions
James L. McMichael: American poet
Lenora Fulani: American academic and activist
Toni Graphia: Television writer, producer
Charleston Senators: Minor League Baseball team
Lumpkin's Jail: slave market in Richmond, Virginia
1997 All England Open Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Administration and liquidation of The Rangers Football Club plc: aspect of history
Gerhard Redl: Austrian bobsledder
James Mercer (musician): American guitarist and musician
Hachijō-jima: island in Tokyo, Japan
Singer Island: island in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
Glazer Children's Museum: children's museum in Tampa, Florida, United States
Thomas Edison: American inventor and businessman (1847-1931)
Jack Lawrence (songwriter): American songwriter (1912-2009)
Trams in Wrocław: tram system in Wrocław, Poland
Fatsah Ouguergouz: Algerian judge
RHWL: former construction firm
Chipping Norton, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
1997–98 Scottish Challenge Cup: football tournament season
The Emperor's New Mind: book by SIr Roger Penrose
Edgar Bergen: American actor, radio performer, comedian and ventriloquist (1903-1978)
1908–09 Australia rugby union tour of Britain: series of rugby union matches
Fishkeeping: hobby practiced by aquarists
Terry McDermott: English footballer and manager (born 1951)
Jack Beresford: British rower
Konrad Hurrell: Tongan rugby union and rugby league footballer
1720: year
Later Hōjō clan: Japanese clan, one of the most powerful daimyo of the Sengoku period
Las Piñas: highly urbanized city in Metro Manila, Philippines
Cheyenne, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Adrastea (moon): moon of Jupiter
Neuropharmacology: study of how drugs affect cellular function in the nervous system and how this affects behavior
William Murdoch: Scottish engineer and inventor (1754-1839)
Anjo Yllana: Filipino actor
Altoona, Wisconsin: city in Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, United States
H. Lane Mitchell: American civil engineer and public official
Chou Hsi-wei: Taiwanese politician
Fort Washington Way: short freeway in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Peter R. Orszag: American economist
Shandong Problem: dispute over Shandong Peninsula after Treaty of Versailles
Bajram Rexhepi: Prime Minister of Kosovo (1954-2017)
Barfly (film): 1987 film by Barbet Schroeder
Victoria College, Jersey: private school in Jersey, Channel Islands
2015–16 Luton Town F.C. season: season of football team
Venus Equilateral: set of 13 science fiction short stories by George O. Smith
Impedance analyzer: Type of electronic test equipment
Manlius Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Cessna Citation Hemisphere: type of aircraft
Little House on the Prairie (novel): American children's novel, 1935, third in the Little House series and second of those featuring the Ingalls family
Babati: city
Ruhr.2010: project
Akiva Yosef Schlesinger: Hungarian rabbi (1837–1922)
Takeda Sōkaku: Japanese martial artist (1859-1943)
Darshan Kang: Canadian politician
Planetary Resources: American company founded in 2009
Hush money: form of bribery
Châteauneuf-sur-Loire: commune in Loiret, France