naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Semo Sititi: Samoan rugby union footballer
The Ginger Tree: book by Oswald Wynd
Edward Ballantine: American composer
Scarlets: Welsh rugby union team
2008 Welsh Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Clone (computing): hardware/software system designed to function identically to another system
ATV Offroad Fury 2: 2002 video game
Kōfuku-ji: Buddhist temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan
Homicide (1991 film): 1991 film by David Mamet
Marechal Rondon International Airport: airport
Paavo Lipponen: Finnish politician
Hendrik Willem van Loon: Dutch-American historian, journalist and author
Lock On: Modern Air Combat: 2003 video game
Veolia: company
Lance Niekro: American baseball player
Jonathan Riley-Smith: British historian
Albert Borzenkov: Russian footballer
Eleanor Milleville: American artist
Ralph Stevenson: British diplomat (1895-1977)
White-fronted amazon: species of amazon parrot
Flanders Fields: the battlefields of World War I in northern France and north-western Belgium
The Man Without a Past: 2002 film by Aki Kaurismäki
Fred Biermann: American politician (1884-1968)
Terms of service: legal agreements concluded contractually between a service provider (website, software, etc.) and each of its users
Hamilton Police Service: police service of Hamilton
Niels Henrik Abel: Norwegian mathematician (1802–1829)
Freestore Foodbank: non-profit organization in the USA
Mardan (film): 2014 film
Butler Bulldogs football: American football team of Butler University
Christian Jimenez: American soccer player
UCI Women's Road World Cup: women's road cycling series
Christian Falk: Swedish record producer and musician
2011 Premier League Snooker: snooker tournament
Woodbridge, Connecticut: town in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States
Santissima Annunziata, Florence: Roman Catholic minor basilica in Florence, Italy
Progressive Republicans (France): political party in France
Chor Yuen: Hong Kong film director, screenwriter and actor (1934–2022)
Roseland Theater: music venue in Old Town Chinatown, Portland, Oregon, United States
Ironside, Oregon: unincorporated community in Oregon
1983 NBA playoffs: postseason tournament
The Way to Happiness: scientology front group
Coast Starlight: Amtrak rail route along the west coast of the United States
MasterChef Junior: television series in United States
Eclogavena: genus of molluscs
Batang Kali: town in Selangor, Malaysia
New York State Route 206: State highway in New York, US
11th Brigade (Australia): Australian Army reserve brigade
Hot flash: sudden flushing, usually in menopausal women, due to reduced levels of estrogen
Basset horn: alto member of the clarinet family with extended lower range
Hendrik Lorentz: Dutch physicist (1853–1928)
Frederick Seymour: British colonial governor (1820-1869)
Shoukhrat Mitalipov: American microbiologist of Uyghur-Kazakh origin
Stern: back or aft-most part of a ship or boat
Mecha Wolf 450: Puerto Rican professional wrestler
MacGregor plaque: Egyptian Plaque
John Page (planter): Virginian planter, merchant and politician (1628–1692)
Koi: form of Cyprinus rubrofuscus (previously categorized as Cyprinus carpio)
Willoughby Hamilton: Irish tennis and badminton player
Uforia Audio Network: Radio network in the United States
Adelaide Gaol: former prison in Adelaide, South Australia
Ulaanbaatar: capital and largest city of Mongolia
Geohintonia: genus of plants
1991 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
Computer: general-purpose device for performing arithmetic or logical operations
Sandwich, Massachusetts: town in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Wenzhou: prefecture-level city in Zhejiang, China
(You Want to) Make a Memory: song
John Chicheley: English naval officer (1640-1691)
Kaufman County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Paramilitary forces of Pakistan: Pakistani Paramilitary forces
Norris Cole (Coronation Street): fictional character from the British soap opera Coronation Street
Carlton Sports Network: Sri Lankan sports television network
The Minster School, Southwell: Cathedral school in Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England
Battle of the Paracel Islands: 1974 naval battle between the People's Republic of China and the Republic of Vietnam (South Vietnam) in the Paracel Islands
Ministry of Economy and Industry (Bulgaria): Bulgarian ministry
Rumtek Monastery: building in India
Irene Ward: British politician (1895–1980)
Phosphoric acid: chemical compound
Clearcutting: forestry/logging practice in which most or all trees in an area are uniformly cut down
Dalkeith: town in Midlothian, Scotland, UK
Basilica of St. Josaphat: church building in Milwaukee, United States of America
Kirkwood Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township of Ohio
Ascona Jazz Festival: Swiss jazz festival
Evgeny Kuznetsov (diver): Russian diver
Papal coronation: ceremony of the placing of the papal tiara on a newly elected pope
Curling at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Mixed doubles: curling – Mixed doubles events at the Olympics
Living apart together: living arrangement
The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones: 2013 film directed by Harald Zwart
Thomas Bramsdon: British politician (1857-1935)
Leighton, North Yorkshire: village in North Yorkshire, UK
WWE The Bash: 2009 World Wrestling Entertainment pay-per-view event
Calgary-Varsity: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Ike Tomlinson: American football, basketball, and baseball coach, college athletics administrator (1910-2000)
Steel strike of 1919: 1919-20 nationwide steelworkers' strike in the United States
Banteer: village in Munster, Ireland
Clayton Christensen: American economist (1952-2020)
Virginia State Route 172: highway in Virginia
Jack Mundey: Australian rugby league footballer and trade union official
RKVV EVV: Dutch amateur association football club
Deez Nuts (band): Australian hardcore band
Ștefan Petcu: Romanian footballer
Surrey South Eastern Combination: association football league in England
Captain Fantastic (film): 2016 film by Matt Ross
Kensico Cemetery: cemetery in Valhalla, New York
Brivaracetam: chemical compound
Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood: independent day school for boys, originally in London, now at Northwood, Hertfordshire, England, UK
African penguin: species of bird
Thomas George McBride: Canadian politician
Oceanic dolphin: family of marine mammals
Dwayne Bowe: American football player (born 1984)
Zachary Claman DeMelo: Canadian racing driver
Inferno (Strindberg novel): autobiographical novel by August Strindberg
Beveridge Webster: American pianist
Devon (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Dichroism: phenomenon where the material is splitting two or more beams of different colours
Robert F. Carey Memorial Handicap: horse race
Gambetta (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Solution-focused brief therapy: goal-directed approach to psychotherapy
Aimé Césaire: Martiniquais writer, poet and politician
Absent Friends (band): band
Mega-City One: fictional city in the Judge Dredd universe
George Gillpatrick: American baseball player
John Varley (canal engineer): British canal engineer
Jean Leray: French mathematician (1906-1998)
Alix Delaporte: French film director
Adam Ashley-Cooper: Australian rugby union player
1978 National Camogie League: Camogie tournament
Lower Milford Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania: township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
David Ford (kayaker): kayaker
William August Kobbé: United States Army officer
Winter Games: 1985 winter sports video game
Richter tuning: tuning method for wind instruments
Ramalingeswara Swamy Temple: hindu temple in Andhra Pradesh, India
Hysterectomy: surgical removal of the uterus
Renner Village Archeological Site: archaeological site in Missouri, United States of America
A Night to Remember (1958 film): 1958 film by Roy Ward Baker
Bagata Territory: territory in Bandundu Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
National Independent Soccer Association: professional men's soccer league in the United States
Stalley: American rapper from Massillon, Ohio
July 22: day of the year
Benjamin Wistar Morris (bishop): American bishop (1819-1906)
The Magic of Youth: album by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones
The Mill on the Floss: novel by George Eliot
Nationwide Arena: arena in Columbus, Ohio, United States
Alberche: river in Spain
Magnificent Mile: section of Michigan Avenue in Chicago, United States
Lee Jackson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Lobsang Rampa: English writer (1910-1981)
Sen Katayama: Japanese journalist
Mundy: Irish singer-songwriter
Tartarus Press: limited edition publishing house
Certified reference materials: standards used to check the quality and metrological traceability of products
Margaret Hassan: British-Iraqi aid worker
Colonia (Mexico): kind of neighborhood in Mexico
Goblin Chronicles: comic book series
Operation TIPS: Terrorism Information and Prevention System
Jim Blinn: American computer scientist
René Simon: French actor
Nadhiya: Indian actress
Lindsay Zanno: American paleontologist
Bell hooks: American author, feminist, and social activist
Darlaston: town in the Metropolitan Borough of Walsall in the West Midlands of England
Romilly Weeks: British television journalist
Ernest Guiraud: French composer and music teacher (1837-1892)
Sneaker wave: disproportionately large coastal wave
Linda Marsh: American actress (b. 1939)
1953 Maryland Terrapins football team: American college football team season
Martynas Jankus: Lithuanian politician
IBM PS/2: second generation of personal computers by IBM
Jillian Murray: actress
Manuel Marengo: Peruvian footballer
Jennifer Montagu: British art historian
MacIver Institute: organization
First Army (Japan): 1894-1945 Imperial Japanese Army formation
Jessie Redmon Fauset: American novelist
Bumi Resources: Indonesian company
Timbaland discography: artist discography
1993–94 Michigan State Spartans men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Bernardo Romeo: Argentine footballer
Vladimír Padrůněk: Czech musician
Monazite: phosphate mineral series
World's End (Sinclair novel): novel by Upton Sinclair
Julián Speroni: Argentine association football player
Military Park Building: historic building in Newark, New Jersey
Castle Cary: town in Somerset, England, UK
Oxford, Mississippi: city and county seat of Lafayette County, Mississippi, United States of America
Kent, Ohio: city in Portage County, Ohio, United States of America
2015–16 UEFA Champions League group stage: international football competition
Union City, California: city in California, United States
Tony McQuay: All-American college track and field athlete, international track and field athlete, sprinter
Brad Keller (baseball): baseball player
Yalobusha County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Want U Back: song by Cher Lloyd
All That Is Solid Melts into Air: book by Marshall Berman
Who's That Girl (1987 film): 1987 film directed by James Foley
Interstate 264 (Kentucky): highway in Kentucky
7XS: radio station in Tasmania, Australia
WMXD: Radio station in Detroit
Monti Cabinet: 61st government of the Italian Republic
San Miguel Beer: brand of beer
Transport Salaried Staffs' Association: British trade union
Peter II of Portugal: King of Portugal (1648–1706)
Japanese battleship Mutsu: Nagato-class dreadnought battleship
Polenta: Corn meal. cornmeal boiled into a porridge
Scott MacEachern: Canadian archaeologist
The Virginian-Pilot: newspaper in Norfolk, Virginia
Andy Turner (hurdler): English athletics competitor
2011–12 Montreal Canadiens season: NHL hockey team season
Lidia Gueiler: President of Bolivia (1921-2011)
Arousal: physiological and psychological state of being awoken
Vasbert Drakes: West Indian cricketer
Buddhist texts: historic literature of Buddhism
Eddie Presley: 1992 film by Jeff Burr
Queensland Herbarium: herbarium
Steve Johnson (baseball): American professional baseball pitcher
Cross-country skiing at the 1994 Winter Olympics: 1994 edition of the cross-country skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Fields Institute: University of Toronto centre for mathematical research
Ingonish: Canadian rural community in northeastern Victoria County, Nova Scotia
Messiah War: Marvel Comics storyline
Diego E. Hernández: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Daniel Lindström: Swedish singer
Ralph Widdrington (academic): Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge University
Robert Weygand: American politician (born 1948)
Peter Bart: American film producer
Fernandel: French actor and singer (1903-1971)
Aiginio: town in Pieria, Greece
Water pinch analysis: A systematic technique for reducing water consumption and wastewater generation
Ludgershall (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Randy (band): Swedish punk rock band
Gate turn-off thyristor: semiconductor device
Shipham: village in the United Kingdom
Ganargua Creek: river in the United States of America
Argobba people: an ethnic group of Ethiopia
African-American middle class: Social class in the United States
USS Brooklyn (ACR-3): 1895 armored cruiser
Henry Bentinck, 1st Duke of Portland: English peer and Governor of Jamaica (1682-1726)
Old Idaho State Penitentiary: museum in Idaho, United States of America
VV Rigtersbleek: Dutch football club
Rhombus: quadrilateral in which all sides have the same length
Blood meal: powder made from blood used as fertilizer and animal feed
German submarine U-123 (1940): German world war II submarine
Nash Motors: American automobile manufacturer
Sound of Urchin: American rock band
Kosala Kulasekara: Sri Lankan cricketer
Chaams: Indian film actor
Fixed wireless: wireless communication used to connect fixed locations
Signetics: integrated circuits manufacturer
Six o'clock swill: drinking-related slang term
Oğuzhan Özyakup: Turkish association football player
Color terminology for race: describing people as black, white, etc.
The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Mary Dearborn: American biographer
Tata Salt: Indian brand of salt
Paulina Schmiedel: German swimmer
Husky Rescue: band
Mike Pouncey: American football player (born 1989)
Thomas H. Hall: American congressman for North Carolina
Rifton, New York: census-designated place in Ulster County, New York
Atwater Village, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Air Transport Wing 62: military unit
Vera Brittain: English writer (1893-1970)
United States Olympic trials (track and field): United States Olympic Trials for track and field
MTV Europe Music Awards: annual European awards
Australian Dictionary of Biography: Australian biographical dictionary
McAdams Park: park in the United States of America
Morten Karlsen: Danish footballer
Bradbury Landing: landing site of the Curiosity rover on Mars
Province of Brescia: province of Italy
David Vincent (musician): American bassist and vocalist
Afrikaner cattle: cattle breed
Series A round: first significant round of venture capital financing
Calvert Cliffs State Park: State park in Maryland, United States
Sandra M. Macdonald: Film and television executive
Perry County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
1979–80 Northern Premier League: football league season
Puckle gun: primitive crew-served, manually-operated flintlock revolver patented in 1718 by James Puckle
Gift: object given without the expectation of payment
Garden River First Nation: First Nation band in Ontario, Canada
Blue-capped cordon-bleu: species of bird
Nicholas Byfield: English priest
L1 (protein): mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
AutomaticLUV: album by Danny Fernandes
Rashad Sadygov: association football player from Azerbaijan
Kitchenette: small cooking area
South African Airways Flight 201: 1954 aviation accident
1875 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1875
Madolyn Smith: American actress
Stuart, Nebraska: village in Nebraska
Palm Springs International Airport: international airport (PSP) in Palm Springs, California, United States
Quincy Wilson (running back): American football player
Pike's Opera House (Cincinnati): former theater and concert hall in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
2016 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach: motor car race
Jabir ibn Aflah: Al-Andalus mathematician and astronomer
Stephen Hunter: American novelist, essayist, and Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic
Find Out Who Your Friends Are: single by Tracy Lawrence
Jan Heylen: auto racer
Southside Independent School District: School district in Texas, United States
Jabir ibn Hayyan: 8th-century Islamic alchemist and author
Tendai: school of Mahayana Buddhism from Japan
Action of 18 June 1793: 1793 naval engagement during the French Revolutionary Wars
Peter F. Hamilton: British novelist
Bogdanov affair: French academic dispute
2018 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Jeff Richards (actor, born 1924): American baseball player and actor (1924-1989)
Aaron Pettrey: American football player (born 1986)
Stephen Bradley (footballer): Irish footballer
Club 18-30: holiday package company for young adults
Multi Viral (song): album by Calle 13
Visconti of Milan: Milanese noble family
Jack Savoretti: British singer and musician
Epping (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
Hurra (song): 1995 single by Die Ärzte
Crash (magazine): British computer magazine featuring the ZX Spectrum
Faraday cage: enclosure of conductive mesh used to block electric fields
Studies in Comparative Religion: journal
United States Naval Special Warfare Command: naval component of United States Special Operations Command
98th Cavalry Regiment: military unit
Gambit: chess opening in which a player sacrifices material with the hope of achieving a resulting advantageous position
Eden: It's an Endless World!: manga by Hiroki Endo
EuroBasket Women 2015: 2015 edition of the EuroBasket Women
Nikolaus Joseph von Jacquin: chemist, physician and botanist from the Netherlands (1727-1817)
Rome Quadriennale: museum in Italy
Danhai light rail: Light rail transit system in Taiwan
Expasy: Expert Protein-Analysis System
Commercial Street, London: street in the London Boroughs of Tower Hamlets and Hackney
Khari Lee: Professional Football Player
Uberabatitan: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Brendan Rodgers: Northern Irish association football manager (born 1973)
Murray Warmath: American football player and coach (1912-2011)
XVI Corps (Union Army): unit in the American Civil War
George Sarton: Belgian-American historian of science (1884–1956)
Babe Dahlgren: American baseball player and coach
Crow's Nest (New York): mountain in Highlands, Orange County, New York
Alistair Carmichael: British politician (born 1965)
Sheys Rezaei: Iranian footballer
Kermit Lynch: American wine importer
Boots Anson-Roa: Filipino actress
Champa Sugathadasa: Sri Lankan cricketer
The Box, Plymouth: art museum and history museum in Devon, England, United Kingdom
Boston Public Garden: botanical garden in Boston, MA
Wujuh al-Hajar: village in Syria
Ophthalmoscopy: test that allows a health professional to see inside the fundus of the eye and other structures using an ophthalmoscope, crucial in determining the health of the retina, optic disc, and vitreous humor
Marion Lorne: American actress (1883–1968)
Coq au vin: traditional French chicken dish made with red wine
2012 Saarland state election: state election in Saarland, Germany
Caribbean: region to the center-east of America composed of many islands / coastal regions surrounding the Caribbean Sea
Lucien LaCoste: American physicist
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II: shopping mall in Milan
Southwick, West Sussex: town in West Sussex, UK
Salthill Devon F.C.: football club
Ohio Republican Party: Ohio affiliate of the Republican Party
Omawumi: Nigerian musician and actress
Kapalua Resort: resort in Hawaii
Andrew Kavovit: actor
Dr. Wai in "The Scripture with No Words": 1996 Hong Kong action film directed by Ching Siu-tung
Frank Deem: American businessman and politician
United Football League Cup: football tournament
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: American orchestra based in Pittsburgh
John E. Irving: Canadian businessman
Pachamama: deity
Mian Ghulam Jilani: British Indian general (1913-2004)
Regions of South Australia: Regions of South Australia based on various characteristics
Jean Genet: French novelist, playwright, poet and political activist (1910-1986)
John T. Eversole: United States Navy officer
The Manuscript Found in Saragossa: novel by Jan Potocki
Language localisation: process of adapting a product's translation to a specific country or region
Daniel Lindsay: American documentary filmmaker and actor
Generator (mathematics): element of a generating set, a subset of an algebraic structure that allows specifying all elements of the structure
Generation Um...: 2013 film by Mark Mann
Abbé: title for lower-ranking Catholic clergymen in France
Tamil–Kannada languages: Southern Dravidian language branch
Kurt Grasshoff: German pilot
Institutional psychotherapy: French psychiatric reform movement
Sap: plant secretion having many valued properties
Femforce: Comic book
Nginx: open source web server and a reverse proxy server
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Television Movie: award
Parkchester station: metro station
Gilliam County, Oregon: county in Oregon, United States
Washington–Grizzly Stadium: American college football location
The Starlite Desperation: US musical group
Alpine skiing at the 1948 Winter Olympics: 1948 edition of the alpine skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Steve Delabar: baseball player
Sara Paretsky: modern American author of detective fiction
2005 ICC Intercontinental Cup: international cricket tournament
Day of the National Flag (Ukraine): Holiday in Ukraine
Mazes and Monsters: 1982 television film directed by Steven Hilliard Stern
Pauline Hanson: Australian politician (born 1954)
Fête: party in a village in which (almost) all the local inhabitants participate
Kazimieras Jaunius: Lithuanian linguist
Helsinki Airport station: railway station in Vantaa, Finland
Mid Bedfordshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918 onwards
United Nations Security Council Resolution 47: United Nations Security Council resolution
Justin Jackson (American football): American football player (born 1996)
Mutual Film Company: American film production company
Jalmar Castrén: Finnish politician
Quaestor: type of public official in Ancient Rome
Art Gallery of Sudbury: art gallery in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
Shorewood, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Gina Miller: Guyanese-British business owner and activist
Punjab Legislative Assembly: unicameral legislature of the state of Punjab in India
Bulletin board system: computer server
Joseph Janney Steinmetz: American photographer
Hoogeveen: municipality in Drenthe, the Netherlands
University of Denver: private university in the Rocky Mountain Region of the United States
Responsive web design: approach to web design for making web pages render well on a variety of devices
Fredrik Lilljekvist: Swedish architect
Freckled duck: species of bird
Sol Bloom: American politician
Center of population: in demography, the geographical point that describes the centerpoint of a specific area's population
Martynas Echodas: Lithuanian basketball player (1997-)
Louis Loucheur: French politician
Pat Haden: American football player (born 1953)
Ignimbrite: volcanic rock
Fluffer: one who keeps a pornographic actor's penis erect on-set
Lund: city in the southern Swedish province of Scania
The Resurrection of Gavin Stone: 2017 film directed by Dallas Jenkins
Soldier Summit, Utah: ghost town in Wasatch County, Utah, United States
Philippine Hokkien: dialect of Hokkien
Emerson Etem: American ice hockey player
Duma Key: novel by Stephen King
Shadow Secretary of State for Exiting the European Union: former political office in the UK Shadow Cabinet
Annette Bening: American actress (born 1958)
Arizona State Capitol: state capitol building of the U.S. state of Arizona
The Kettles in the Ozarks: 1956 American comedy film directed by Charles Lamont
Lloyd Casner: American racing driver
Herman Z. Cummins: American physicist (1933-2010)
Chris Collingwood: American musician (born 1967)
Oren Zeitouni: Israeli footballer
New York Generals: defunct American soccer club
Martin Kane, Private Eye: television series
Chromium: chemical element with symbol Cr and atomic number 24
Assumption, Illinois: city in Christian County, Illinois, United States
Hebrews 1: Epistle to the Hebrews, chapter 1
Wyrley and Essington Canal: Narrow canal in the Midlands, England
Churston Court: Grade I listed hotel in Torbay, United Kingdom
Chadlia Farhat Essebsi: Wife of Tunisian president Beji Caid Essebsi
Devil Sold His Soul: band
Louis Gluckstein: British politician (1897-1979)
Black Hawk (artist): Sans Arc Lakota ledger artist (1832-1890)
Richard F. Outcault: American cartoonist (1863-1928)
Rag doll: doll with a stuffed cloth body and head
Yokusan Sonendan: elite paramilitary wing of the Imperial Aid Association
Jump They Say: Song by David Bowie
Console (computer games): video game
Ignace Bourget: Catholic archbishop
Per Johansson (handballer): Swedish handball player and coach
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Netherlands): Netherlands' ministry responsible for foreign relations
Test probe: probe used for electronic testing
Fayville, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Pyotr Anokhin: Soviet biologist/physiologist
G. Veeraiyan: Indian Communist Party of India politician
Narvik University College: third level educational institution in Norway
Yale Series of Younger Poets: annual event of Yale University Press aiming to publish the first collection of a promising American poet
Religious Affections: book by Jonathan Edwards
Claire Lavogez: French footballer
Edmonton Oil Kings: ice hockey team
Ken Monteith: Canadian politician
Hansel & Gretel: Witch Hunters: 2013 film by Tommy Wirkola
Porte Saint-Martin: Parisian monument
Tiberius: second Roman emperor (42 BC - AD 37) (r. AD 14–AD 37)
Donald Maxwell (baritone): British opera singer and director
Gary Sweet: Australian actor
Robert Verdi: TV personality
Theodore Andrea Cook: British writer
Rat Terrier: dog breed
2010 Texas gubernatorial election: American election
California Aqueduct: Water conveyance infrastructure in California
Iyanla: Fix My Life: television series
Gilles Duceppe: Canadian politician
SunStar: newspaper in the Philippines
Hugh Hudson: British director
Tetyana Kocherhina: Soviet handball player
Ka'b ibn Zuhayr: Arabian poet
Ambassador Theatre Group: international theatre organization
Essen Abbey: monastery
Kate DeAraugo: Australian singer
Grafton, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Nadzeya Astapchuk: Belarusian shot putter
Padillothorax taprobanicus: species of spider
Elizabeth: The Golden Age: 2007 film by Shekhar Kapur
National Premier Leagues Victoria: semi-professional Australian soccer league
Big Game (album): 1989 studio album by White Lion
Umashree: Indian actress, politician
Affinion Group: American corporation
Cory Gearrin: American baseball player
Alessandro Romano: Italian footballer
Herbert Butterfield: British historian (1900 – 1979)
Louis Hope: Member of the Queensland Legislative Council (1817–1894)
DreamBIG Children's Festival: annual children's arts festival in South Australia
Sito Pons: Spanish motorcycle racer
Shamsher Gazi: Bengali ruler (1748–1760)
Sri Lanka Sama Samaja Party: political party in Sri Lanka
Denny Chin: United States federal judge
Sneeze (band): band
Victor Hobson: Professional football player
Amherst, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Reynolda House Museum of American Art: museum in Salem, North Carolina
Mass suicide: suicide of a large number of people
Shannon Boxx: American soccer player
Luc Kwanten: Sinologist and literary agent
Olivos Rugby Club: Argentine sports club in Buenos Aires
Catoctin Creek (Maryland): stream in Maryland
Much the Miller's Son: legendary character
2000–01 Football League: 102nd season of the Football League
Julie Dabrusin: Canadian politician and lawyer
Ensaf Haidar: Saudi human rights activist, wife of Raif Badawi
Thomas Walkley: English publisher
Viti Levu: largest island in Fiji
See You Again (Carrie Underwood song): 2013 song by Carrie Underwood
Master Mold: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Glory (Jay-Z song): song by Jay-Z
2007 UEFA European Under-17 Championship: international football competition
Fulbourn: village in Cambridgeshire, England
Dog breed: group of closely related and visibly similar domestic dogs
Asma al-Ghul: Palestinian journalist
Santiago Bernabéu (footballer): Spanish footballer (1895-1978)
David Platt (pastor): American Southern Baptist pastor (1978-)
Duncannon: village in Leinster, Ireland
Solo (2013 film): 2013 film directed by Isaac Cravit
Ethnic violence: violence expressly motivated by ethnic hatred and ethnic conflict
Barbizon school: artistic movement of landscape painters of the first part and mid-19th century
Tom Olbison: English rugby league footballer
2018–19 Philadelphia 76ers season: season of National Basketball Association team the Philadelphia 76ers
Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations: former colony in North America, part of Great Britain
Taraxacum officinale: plant species
1987 Detroit Grand Prix: Formula One motor race
Porte de la Villette (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Royal Preston Hospital: healthcare organization in Preston, United Kingdom
Epworth League: Methodist young adult asssociation
2014 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team 55th season
The Family of Blood: episode of Doctor Who (S3 E9)
Amelio Robles Ávila: Mexican militant who participated in the Mexican Revolution
Endoscopy: technique or procedure used in medicine to examine the interior of a hollow organ or cavity of the body
2014–15 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Meru Cabs: Indian Ridesharing company
Lensgreve (Danish title): Danish noble title
Paper chromatography: analytical method, chromatography using paper as a solid phase
Minuscule 37: New Testament manuscript
Men at Work (1990 film): 1990 film by Emilio Estevez
Japanese cruiser Takasago: Japanese protected cruiser
Oratam: Lenape chief
Roland Kaiser: German singer
Battle of Nantwich: 1644 battle in England; part of the First English Civil War
University of Coimbra: public university in Coimbra, Portugal
Guillaume Brenner: French-Togolese footballer
James Milner: English association football player
Marcus Gheeraerts the Younger: Flemish painter
Harold von Schmidt: American artist
Ar-Rutbah: city
Paragraph 175: provision of the German Criminal Code forbidding homosexual acts, repealed 1994
Defence Storage and Distribution Agency: UK government agency
Shill: person who publicly helps or gives credibility to a person or organization without disclosing that they have a close relationship with the person or organization
Regina Kulikova: Russian tennis player
Marisa Monte: Brazilian singer
Nematocera: suborder of dipterous flies
Ian Kelly (actor): British writer
Honor Moore: American writer
Paludirex: genus of reptile (fossil)
Tony Siragusa: American football player and TV personality (1967–2022)
Roman Catholic Diocese of Halberstadt: suppressed Roman Catholic Diocese
Adam Smethurst: British actor
Julien Malzieu: French rugby union player
Marxist historiography: school of historiography
Gabriel Marcel: French philosopher, playwright, music critic and leading Christian existentialist (1889-1973)
George Pomeroy Colley: British Army general
Henry Lee Morey: Union United States Army officer
Bob Stewart (television producer): American television producer (1920-2012)
Eugenius: Roman usurper (345-394)
Saint-Pacôme: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Sri Lanka Railways: Sri Lankan government-owned railway
William Wall (writer): Irish writer
Wingate, North Carolina: town in Union County, North Carolina, United States
Keokuk, Iowa: city in and a county seat of Lee County, Iowa, United States
1993 Central American and Caribbean Games: held in Ponce, Puerto Rico
Little Big Shots: American variety television program
Cibirhiza: genus of plants
Ding-a-dong: song written and composed by Will Luikinga and Eddy Ouwens, originally performed by Teach-In at the Nationaal Songfestival 1975 and the 1975 Eurovision Song Contest
Bibio: English music producer
Sergio Assisi: Italian actor
Isaaq: ethnic group
Nanumea: atoll of Tuvalu
St. Aidan's Cathedral: cathedral
Jean-Jacques Pierre: Haitian footballer
Thomas Paprocki: Catholic bishop
Baschurch: village and civil parish in Shropshire, UK
Long underwear: two-piece underwear (top and pants) with long legs and long sleeves
The Ceremony (1963 film): 1963 film by Laurence Harvey
Richard Harries, Baron Harries of Pentregarth: bishop of the Church of England
Anwar al-Awlaki: Yemeni imam
Bayswater, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Vega Tamotia: Indian actress
John Cope (British Army officer): British Army general (1690-1760)
Charles Cunningham: Royal Navy admiral (1755-1834)
KUMT: talk radio station in Randolph, Utah, United States
Jan Fitschen: German athlete
Kathy Griffin: American actress and comedian
Crataegus punctata: species of plant
Sanaa Lathan: American actress
Marcos Devers: politician in Massachusetts, US
Polybius: ancient Greek historian
Béla Scitovszky: Hungarian politician (1878-1959)
Pete Orr: baseball player
Ninaithale Inikkum (1979 film): 1979 Tamil film directed by K. Balachander
Berea College v. Kentucky: 1908 United States Supreme Court case
Mega Man Battle Network 2: 2001 video game
Talal Maddah: Saudi musician
Jérémie Galland: French road cyclist
Shabbat: Jewish day of rest; Jewish Sabbath
Rueben Martinez: American activist
Sir James Graham, 2nd Baronet: British statesman (1792-1861)
Ice cream: frozen dessert made from frozen milk or cream, sugar, and a flavour
Crazylegs (film): 1953 film by Francis D. Lyon
Truly Strong Universities: ranking of Japanese universities
Coven (1997 film): 1997 film by Mark Borchardt
Fouras: French commune in Charente-Maritime, New Aquitaine
Matan Vilnai: Israeli politician
The Twelve Spies: 12 Tribes of Israel before entering the Promise Land
Orgyia pseudotsugata: species of moth
2018–19 Purdue Boilermakers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Frances Solia: Samoan netball player
Nur Muhammad Taraki: 1st General Secretary of the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan
Borrell II, Count of Barcelona: Count of Barcelona, Girona and Ausona and Count of Urgell (died 993)
Her (film): 2013 film by Spike Jonze
Inkom, Idaho: city in Bannock County, Idaho, United States
1937 Irish general election: election to the 9th Dáil
Santiago Grassi: Argentine swimmer
Charles C. Tansill: American historian
Chicago Loop: central business district of Chicago, Illinois, United States
Thanasis Papakonstantinou: Greek singer-songwriter
Silver mining: extraction silver from the ground
Whitefield, Greater Manchester: town in the Metropolitan Borough of Bury, Greater Manchester, England
Foxtel Movies: Australian premium pay TV movie network
Schinopsis brasiliensis: species of plant
Massimo Ranieri: Italian actor and singer (1951-)
Indeterminate form: in mathematical analysis, arithmetic combination of functions whose limit is not determined by the functions' limits
Frank Reyes: Dominican Republic singer
Julian Young (RAF officer): RAF Air Marshal
Johnny Handsome: 1989 film by Walter Hill
Schwanheim (Frankfurt am Main): district of Frankfurt am Main
Ennis: town in County Clare, Ireland
Alessandro Celin: Soccer player from Brazil, in Hong Kong
Onésime Côté: Canadian politician
IPhone 11 Pro: 2019 smartphone model produced by Apple
Sri Ramakrishna Math, Chennai: Monastic organisation for men founded by Ramakrishna.
Lancefield, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Claudio Aprile: Uruguayan-Canadian chef
Couette flow: type of laminar fluid flow
Lake Ridge Schools Corporation: public school in Gary, Indiana, United States
So (album): 1986 studio album by Peter Gabriel
Right to the Heart: 1942 film by Eugene Forde
Kaş: district and town in Antalya, Turkey
Elvira Saadi: Russian artistic gymnast
Crestar Bank: bank
Jonathan E. Sheppard: American horse trainer (1940–2023)
Marcus Township, Cherokee County, Iowa: township in Cherokee County, Iowa
Henry T. Yang: Engineer and university chancellor
Versatile Multilayer Disc: high-capacity red laser optical disc technology
Beckton: district of the London Borough of Newham in East London, England
Dimitrios Levidis: Greek composer
Georgina Born: Musician, academic, anthropologist
Tarick Salmaci: ARAB-American boxer
Mariano Chao: Argentine field hockey player
Andrew Gachkar: American football player
M. Athar Ali: Indian writer and historian (1925–1998)
Dennis A. Williams: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Dominic Sandoval: American dancer, YouTube personality, television personality, and actor
Farmington Canal Heritage Trail: Rail trail in Connecticut, US
North Central Texas College: community college in Gainesville, Texas, U.S.
Pegasus (satellite): series of three American satellites launched in 1965
Roberto Cravero: Italian footballer
Wolf number: measure of sunspots
Turtle Lake (Saskatchewan): lake in Parkdale No. 498, Saskatchewan, Canada
Mahaldar: chief officers of the imperial harem in the Mughal Empire
Brandon Tartikoff: American television executive
Moonwalk (book): book by Michael Jackson
Lamborghini Reventón: car model
The Shepherd of the Hills (1941 film): 1941 film by Henry Hathaway
Randall Swingler: British poet (1909-1967)
George B. McClellan: American soldier and politician (1826–1885)
Cayo Coco: human island settlement that is part of Cuba
Farnsfield: village in the United Kingdom
Empoy Marquez: Filipino actor and comedian (born 1981)
Sai Kung Town: neighbourhood in New Territories, Hong Kong, China
Mourad Medelci: Algerian politician (1943-2019)
John Cioffi: American engineer
Douglas Smith (broadcaster): British radio actor and announcer (1924-1972)
Ryota Arai: baseball player
Salisbury District Brigade: historical administrative division of the North Carolina, USA militia
Swiss Tour: 1949 film by Leopold Lindtberg
Chris Poland: American guitarist
Clinton McDonald: player of American football
Tommy Lasorda: American baseball player and coach
Dover Township, Pocahontas County, Iowa: township in Pocahontas County, Iowa
Pamela M. Kilmartin: New Zealand astronomer
A. N. R. Robinson: President and Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago (1926-2014)
Newnham College, Cambridge: college of the University of Cambridge
Paul Nicholls (actor): British actor
Regio-Tour: cycling race
Ludwig Leichhardt: German explorer of Australia (1813-1848)
Main Street Electrical Parade: parade at Disney theme parks
Airbus affair: Alleged Canadian political scandal
Starlight (Matt Cardle song): Matt Cardle song
Thomas Gore: American politician (1870-1949)
Shomer Shabbat: person who observes the Jewish Shabbat
Pramface: television series
2LF: Australian radio station
Syracuse Terminal Subdivision: rail line in New York State
Radiculopathy: Human disease
The Deep End (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Peter Fitzgerald (footballer): Irish footballer (1937–2013)
Eikenberg: hill in Belgium
Juan Gabriel: Mexican singer and songwriter (1950–2016)
Lincoln County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
U.S. Route 287 in Colorado: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Colorado, United States
Kriminalpolizei: organization
Markus Gross: German computer scientist
Bakwé language: Kru language of Ivory Coast
Leon Isaac Kennedy: American actor
Lebanon national under-23 football team: national association football team
Dibër Municipality: municipality in Albania
Steven Black (footballer): Footballer (born 1992)
Cross-link: forming a chemical bond linking a polymer chain to another
Mexican Border War (1910–1919): military engagements which took place in the Mexico–United States border region of North America during the Mexican Revolution
Presbyterian Church in Ireland: Protestant denomination in Ireland
Zalman Schachter-Shalomi: American writer and activist, Jewish Renewal movement pioneer
Ibycus: 6th century BC Greek lyric poet
Giv'at Ze'ev: Israeli settlement just north of Jerusalem
Chasmosaurinae: subfamily of reptiles (fossil)
Lucca Comics & Games: annual comic book and gaming convention
Huang Gai: Han dynasty general under warlord Sun Quan
Anti-Fascist Council for the National Liberation of Yugoslavia: world War II-era political body established in Yugoslavia
Ellington, New York: town in New York, United States
Ali Farka Touré: Malian musician
El Paso County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
You Always Hurt the One You Love: original song composed by Doris Fisher, lyrics by Allan Roberts; first recorded by The Mills Brothers
Antonio Luque: Spanish scientist
Richmond—Arthabaska: federal electoral district of Canada
Fort Apache (hostile place): metaphorical term for a place providing shelter from hostile action
Sistine Chapel: chapel in the Apostolic Palace, Vatican City
The Glow-Worm: song from the operetta Lysistrata composed by Paul Lincke
Simon Morrison: music historian
Petroleum County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
Barnard College: private women's liberal arts college in the United States
Somebody to Love Me (Mark Ronson & The Business Intl. song): 2010 single by Mark Ronson, Boy George, Andrew Wyatt
Vakhtang II of Georgia: King of Georgia (r.1289-1292)
Gary Swann: British footballer (born 1962)
Rockford, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Army Museum (Paris): military museum at the Invalides in Paris
Hendrik Jan Smidt: Dutch politician
Prince of Wales Hotel: building in Alberta, Canada
Quadriga: racing chariot
Taran Adarsh: Film critic, journalist, editor, analyst
After the Snow: 1982 studio album by Modern English
Honda Performance Development: subsidiary of American Honda Motor Co.
Cinderella (CNBLUE song): single by CN Blue
Mukhtiar Ahmad Junejo: Pakistani judge and politician (1940-2017)
Cinnamon Gardens: neighbourhood of Colombo, Sri Lanka
FK Železničar Niš: football club
Koi... Mil Gaya: 2003 science fiction film directed by Rakesh Roshan
Richard C. Lord: American physicist
Avengers (band): American punk rock band
Smash Comics: 1939-1949 anthology comic book
Eleanor Moore: American baseball pitcher
Chambre Ardente: ex special french courthouse
Further Austria: historical provinces of the House of Habsburg
California Mental Health Services Act: California law
Talywain RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Kosovo Polje: town in Kosovo
Tedeschi Trucks Band: Tedeschi Trucks Band
Mocăniță: type of narrow gauge railways in Romania
Bachirou Salou: Togolese footballer
Schandmaul: German band
Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov: Russian composer
2017–18 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy: Cricket tournament
Papua New Guinea women's national cricket team: cricket team
Jersey: British Crown dependency in the Channel Islands
Brianna Keilar: American political commentator and journalist
Nita Bieber: American actress (1926-2019)
Streatley, Bedfordshire: village and civil parish in Bedfordshire, England, UK
SpaceX COTS Demo Flight 2: second spaceflight of the SpaceX Dragon spacecraft
Birkeland current: set of currents that flow along geomagnetic field lines connecting the magnetosphere to the ionosphere
Paweł Juraszek: Polish swimmer
Hydra (constellation): constellation straddling the celestial equator
East Lancashire line: railway line in  the UK
A Prince Among Thieves: album by Prince Paul
George Mercer Dawson: Canadian scientist (1849 – 1901)
Artaxiad dynasty of Iberia: Armenian dynasty which ruled Iberia (ancient Georgia) from c. 90 BC to 30 AD
International Table Tennis Federation: international table tennis governing body
Red State (2011 film): 2011 film by Kevin Smith
2004 British Open: snooker tournament
2014 FIFA World Cup qualification – AFC Fourth Round: international football competition
Visual Interactive Voice Response: term
Ararat, Armenia: city in Armenia
Paulo Orlando: Brazilian baseball player
Bosonids: noble family
Pelzer, South Carolina: human settlement in Anderson County, South Carolina, United States of America
Thunderbirds / 3AM: single by Busted
Shizuka Itō: Japanese voice actress and singer
D'Arcy Rae: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
Alfred Cove, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Saul Tigh: Wikimedia list article
Federal enclave: a parcel of land which is within a state but under federal jurisdiction
Christina Tobin: American political activist
Coleraine College: Secondary school in Londonderry, Northern Ireland
Good Vibrations (film): 2013 film by Lisa Barros D'Sa and Glenn Leyburn
Billy Woods (rapper): American rapper
Anne Main: UK politician (born 1957)
2003 MAC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Ban Dainagon Ekotoba: emakimono
Indium gallium arsenide phosphide: alloy
Michał Kazimierz Ogiński: Polish noble (1729-1800)
Helena, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
South Beach State Park: state park in Oregon, United States
BAFTA Award for Best Sound: British film award
Town and Country Planning Association: organization
Werner Heel: Italian alpine skier
Takin' Off: album by Herbie Hancock
1975 NCAA Division I baseball season: baseball season
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L40: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Loreto, Baja California Sur: town and municipal seat in Baja California Sur, Mexico
ISO/IEC 646: international standard for 7-bit ASCII and national modifications
Jimit Trivedi: Gujarati and Bollywood film actor
Commissioners' Plan of 1811: Historic New York City street plan
Arthur Porter (physician): Canadian physician
Meyerland, Houston: human settlement in Houston, Texas, United States of America
Trade magazine: periodical dedicated to a particular field
Scottish Poor Laws: Scottish poverty relief laws
Chinatown, Singapore: neighborhood in Singapore, subzone of Outram
Trinity Continuum: Æon (role-playing game): tabletop role-playing game
USS Chandeleur (AV-10): U.S. Navy ship of World War II
Jan Clayton: American actress (1917-1983)
Perry (village), New York: village located mostly inside the Town of Perry in Wyoming County, New York
Spyros Markezinis: Greek politician (1909-2000)
Smriti Mandhana: Indian cricketer
Art Smith (actor): American actor (1899-1973)
Lana Parrilla: American actress
Sašo Miloševski: Macedonian footballer
Lovelock, Nevada: city in and county seat of Pershing County, Nevada, United States
1997 VisionAire 500: motor car race
Baltringen: quarter of Landkreis Biberach, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Bill Parcells: American football coach (born 1941)
Helena Paparizou: Greek singer
Mabel Mercer: British singer (1900–1984)
Rock Paper Shotgun: British video game website and blog
Munich Marienplatz station: metro station in Munich, Germany
Reflex: automatic, subconscious response to a stimulus
National Track and Field Hall of Fame: museum
Qi Haifeng: athletics competitor
Mennen: American deodorant brand
German submarine U-539: German world war II submarine
Bud Cullen: Canadian judge and politician (1927-2005)
Huntly F.C.: association football club
Dance Gavin Dance: American musical group; post-hardcore band
Iwasaki Yatarō: Japanese industrialist; founder of Mitsubishi
United Nations Security Council Resolution 39: United Nations Security Council resolution
Go Man Go (film): 1954 film by James Wong Howe
Starrville, Texas: human settlement in Smith County, Texas, United States of America
2012 Men's European Water Polo Championship: water polo tournament
Mickaël Bourgain: French cyclist
Pottery: craft of making objects from clay
Erich Topp: German admiral and U-boat commander during World War II
Johnny Craig: artist
Suchith Suresan: Indian Playback Singer
Clinical Therapeutics: peer-reviewed scientific journal
Loisieux: commune in Savoie, France
Kleptoplasty: sequestration of intact plastids from algae by predators
Tymnos: town of ancient Caria
Dittweiler: municipality of Germany
Bridget Kendall: English reporter
USS Cassin Young: Fletcher-class destroyer
Portuguese maritime exploration: Portuguese voyages of exploration
Beasts of the Southern Wild: 2012 film directed by Benh Zeitlin
Henry Thambiah: Sri Lankan judge
Waymansville, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Streethawk: A Seduction: album by Destroyer
The Nice Guys: 2016 film directed by Shane Black
Hugh Cecil, 1st Baron Quickswood: British politician (1869-1956)
Li-Huei Tsai: Taiwanese-American neuroscientist
Die andere Liebe: 1988 film
Tiernan O'Halloran: Irish rugby union player
Kents Hill, Monkston and Brinklow: civil parish in Milton Keynes, England
Gyrodyne Company of America: real estate investment trust
Adam Albert von Neipperg: Austrian marshall and nobleman (1775-1829)
Boeing 767: airliner family by Boeing
Neoshirakia: species of plant