naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
J. S. Marshall Radar Observatory: weather research station operated by McGill University
Chastity: sexual conduct of a person that is deemed praiseworthy and virtuous
Chromosome instability: type of genomic instability
Kostroma Oblast: federal subject of Russia
Texas Senate, District 25: American legislative district
Hendrick Hansen: Politician
Marijampolė: city in Lithuania
Ode to Billy Joe (film): 1976 film by Max Baer, Jr.
2006 Rugby League Tri-Nations: international rugby league tournament
All's Well That Ends Well: play by Shakespeare
Randal McDonnell, 8th Earl of Antrim: Irish peer
Redding Pitt: American politician in Alabama (1944-2016)
Sam Berger: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Carmarthenshire and Cardiganshire Constabulary: police force
Idylls of the King: poetry cycle by Alfred, Lord Tennyson
Pastor López: Colombo-Venezolano singer
XYZ Affair: diplomatic episode between the U.S. and France
Crato, Portugal: municipality and town of Portugal
Danny Green (boxer): Australian boxer
T-2 mycotoxin: chemical compound
Giovanni Sartori: Italian journalist and political scientist (1924-2017)
Paracuellos massacres: 1936 mass killings in Madrid
Lawrence Martin (journalist): Canadian journalist and writer
Pete Maravich: American basketball player
Religious brother: Christian religious occupation
Alvin Pearman: American football player
24th Annie Awards: annual Annie Awards ceremony held in 1996
Sarah and Ernest Butler School of Music: music school of the University of Texas at Austin
Det Harboeske Enkefruekloster: building in Copenhagen
Mixco: City in Guatemala Departament, Guatemala
Aleksandras Stulginskis: Second President of Lithuania (from 19 June 1920 until 7 June 1926)
Solo (1996 film): 1996 film directed by Norberto Barba
Microorganism: microscopic living organism
Woodwind instrument: family of musical wind instruments
Sri Lanka Post: Sri Lankan Postal Service
Nick Toon: American football player
Bill Dodgin Sr.: English footballer (1909-1999)
John Avery (police officer): Commissioner:New South Wales Police
Alessio Cossu: Italian footballer
Alexandre Oliva: Brazilian software programmer, member of the Free Software Foundation, founder of the FSFLA, and Linux-libre maintainer
Dollar sign: currency symbol for the dollar or peso
Spy Games: 1999 film by Ilkka Järvi-Laturi
Bekim Babić: Alpine skier from Yugoslavia and Bosnia and Herzegovina
With Monti for Italy: Italian coalition of parties
Timmy Ryan: Irish hurler
Carrabelle–Thompson Airport: airport in Florida, United States of America
Oswald Cheung: Hong Kong politician
Interstate 275 (Florida): highway in Florida
Andrew Kim Taegon: Korean Catholic saint (1821–1846)
Dallas Tornado: American soccer club (1967–1981)
Landed gentry: British social class of wealthy land owners
Polypropylene: polymer
LGBT culture in San Francisco: culture of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people in San Francisco, California
Drøbak-Frogn IL: sports club in Drøbak, Norway
Sorry for Party Rocking: 2011 album by LMFAO
Military history of Greece during World War II: Greek military history during WW2
Bimo Fakja: Albanian association football player
Global Underwater Explorers: recreational, technical and cave diver training organization
Christiaan Cornelissen: Dutch economist (1864-1942)
Two-way street: street that allows vehicles to travel in both directions
John C. Hamer: American-Canadian historian and mapmaker
GlobeNet: internet service provider
Robert Leonard Hazen: Canadian politician
Don't Get Around Much Anymore: lyrical adaptation of "Never No Lament" by Duke Ellington, lyrics by Bob Russell
Haig Avenue: sports venue
Paul London and Brian Kendrick: wrestling tag team
Secretary of State for Education: United Kingdom government cabinet minister
USS Gregory (DD-82): Wickes-class destroyer
Polish Enigma double: Repication of the Enigma machine
Minarc: design studio
Rentchler, Illinois: human settlement in St. Clair County, Illinois, United States of America
1598 in literature: literature-related events during 1598
Chi Puppis: star in the constellation Puppis
Standseilbahn Stuttgart: funicular railway in the city of Stuttgart, Germany
Real Fortuna Football Club: football club
David Alan Grier: American actor and comedian
1147: year
Image stabilization: techniques used to reduce blurring of images
University of Michigan Biological Station: research station
Tony Sly: Singer, song-writer musician. Lead singer of punk-rock group, No Use for a Name.
S. Alam Group of Industries: Bangladeshi industrial conglomerate
Linafoot Ligue 2: football league
Tribune: elected Roman officials
Rye, New York: city in Westchester County, New York, United States
Tarsem Singh: Indian film director
André Burakovsky: Swedish ice hockey player
Pauline (singer): French singer
1999 Marlboro 500: CART auto race at California Speedway
Molluginaceae: family of plants
HBO: American pay television network
Muhammad Hafiz Hashim: Malaysian badminton player
Skegss: Australian musical group; surf music and garage rock trio originally from Byron Bay
Vladimir Štimac: Serbian basketball player
Polish Open (badminton): badminton championships
Henry Gellibrand: English mathematician (1597-1637)
Tee Off, Mr. Bean: episode of Mr. Bean
Jean-Gaspard Deburau: Bohemian-French mime (1796-1846)
Union dues: regular payment of money
Henry Bridgeman, 1st Baron Bradford: British politician
Walloons: Romance  ethnic group native to Wallonia
Blackcomb Peak: mountain in British Columbia, Canada
Mompati Thuma: Motswana footballer
The Merman's Children: book by Poul Anderson
Pro-vice-chancellor: deputy to the vice-chancellor of a university
Anwar Kharral: character in Skins
British Transport Commission: industrial organisation
Panajot Pano: Albanian association football player (1939–2010)
Visakham Thirunal: Maharaja of Travancore (1837-1885)
Scanner (band): German power metal band
Drago Jovanovich: Helicopter designer (1916-1983)
Mark Driscoll: American pastor
Chromium hexacarbonyl: chemical compound
Craig R. McKinley: United States general
Tie the Knot: thoroughbred racehorse
When the Cat's Away (1996 film): 1996 film by Cédric Klapisch
Binary data: data whose unit can take on only two possible states, traditionally labeled as 0 and 1 in accordance with the binary numeral system and Boolean algebra.
Illeana Douglas: American actress, director, screenwriter, and producer
One Clear Voice: album by Peter Cetera
Epilobium palustre: species of plant
1924 Baylor Bears football team: American college football team season
Giambattista Bodoni: Italian typographer, type-designer, compositor, printer and publisher in Parma (1740-1813)
Lorna Morello: fictional character in Orange is the New Black
Carl Zeiss: German optical physicist
Ride cymbal: the standard cymbal in most drum kits
Treatment of slaves in the United States: treatment endured by enslaved people in the US
Bokaro Steel City: steel city of India
Daniel Seiter: Austrian painter (1649-1705)
The Rescue (Conrad novel): novel by Joseph Conrad
Big Red Machine (album): 2018 studio album by Big Red Machine
Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg: former principality of the Holy Roman Empire
Ralph Waldo Christie: Rear Admiral of the United States Navy during World War II
John Smith (Virginia representative): United States Representative for Virginia (1750-1836)
Mortgage insurance: insurance policy which compensates lenders in mortgage-backed securities should a default occur
German submarine U-26 (1936): Type I U-boat
Giuseppe Mazzarelli: Swiss footballer
Bruce Gowers: British television director and producer
William Aislabie (1700–1781): Great Britain Parliament member, died 1781
1997–98 Tennessee Lady Volunteers basketball team: 1998 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Champions
Al Swift: American politician (1935-2018)
Alex Mellor: English rugby league footballer
2014–15 Villarreal CF season: season of football team
Charter of the French Language: 1977 law in Quebec, Canada defining French as the official language of the province
West Smithfield, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Johnston County, North Carolina
Avro Manchester: Second World War British medium bomber
Beijing Zoo: zoo in Beijing, China
John Aniston: American actor
Shizuo Fujieda: Japanese writer
Arthur Burghardt: American actor
Hilary Lindh: alpine skier
2006–07 Carolina Hurricanes season: national Hockey League team season
Jimmy Fratianno: American mobster
Ipse dixit: An assertion without proof
Super League XXI: British rugby league season
Vladimir Vysotsky: Soviet singer-songwriter and actor (1938–1980)
Curtis Johnson (cornerback): American sportsperson and gridiron football player
John Exter: American economist who founded the Central Bank of Sri Lanka
Government of Gibraltar: democratically elected government of the British Overseas Territory
BBC Radio Wales: Welsh national radio station
Iron Man (comic book): Wikipedia article covering multiple topics
Roy Morgan: Australian market research company based in Melbourne
FGF10: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Navy Blues (1937 film): 1937 film by Ralph Staub
Mary Michael Shelley: American artist
Southern double-collared sunbird: species of bird
Fort Cobb, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma
Mark Webber (racing driver): Australian professional racing driver
Indigenous peoples of the Caribbean: first human inhabitants of the Caribbean
Caldecote, Warwickshire: village in Warwickshire, United Kingdom
Francisco Trinaldo: Brazilian martial artist
Submarine tender: type of ship that supplies and supports submarines
Ashley Johnson (actress): American voice actress
Pinchas Menachem Alter: Rebbe of the Ger Hasidic dynasty
Leeton, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Music of Brazil: music and musical traditions of Brazil
Andimba Toivo ya Toivo: Namibian politician (1924-2017)
Killzone 3: 2011 video game
Croatia Open: men's tennis tournament at Umag, Croatia
Focke-Achgelis: defunct German helicopter manufacturer
Maggie Gyllenhaal: American actress, singer and filmmaker (born 1977)
Watering can: portable container used to water plants by hand
Ludmila (given name): female given name
Richard Boxall: professional golfer
TaleSpin: American animated television series
Daniel Eon: French footballer
Carrie Quinlan: British actress
Chase the Chance: 1995 single by Namie Amuro
Texas State Highway 123: state highway in Texas, United States
Pierre-Basile Mignault: Canadian judge (1854-1945)
Thomas Thynne, 5th Marquess of Bath: British politician (1862-1946)
Greene County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Point Foundation (environment): American nonprofit environmental organization
Charlene (Tweet album): album by Tweet
Sport Relief 2012: UK television program
Ciel Bergman: Artist
Rapid City, South Dakota: county seat of Pennington County, South Dakota, United States
Emergency Response Team (RCMP): the paramilitary arm of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Orange County Museum of Art: non-profit organisation in the USA
Vsevolod Ivanov: Russian-Soviet writer and dramatist
John M. Riggs: United States general
Jiang Yuyuan: gymnast
Mazda 787B: Group C prototype racing car
Alang: town in Bhavnagar district, Gujarat, India
Nicolás Pereda: Mexican film director
OC Weekly: free alternative weekly paper distributed in Orange County and Long Beach, California
Alec Leslie: Scottish footballer (1902-1974)
Brent Musburger: American sportscaster
Sherry Coben: American television producer
Muhammad in Mecca: Part of Muhammad's life in Mecca, traditionally dated as the first 52 years of his life before his migration to Medina in the year 622.
King's Cup (air race): annual British handicapped cross-country air race
Jun Uchida: Japanese association football player
Lääne County: county of Estonia
Mae Whitman: American actress
1407: year
Pappus of Alexandria: 4th century Greek mathematician
Deerfield Beach High School: high school in Florida
Alexander Wurz: Austrian racing driver
1975–76 Cupa României: football tournament season
Kibeho massacre: Massacre of refugees by the Rwandan Patriotic Front
Nudie Cohn: American tailor
Corinthian Yacht Club of Philadelphia: Philadelphia Corinthian Yacht Club
2004 LPGA Championship: golf tournament
John Ringham: British actor (1928-2008)
Languedoc: historical province of France
Shelly Woods: British athlete
2017 European Masters (snooker): snooker tournament
Central Hancock, Maine: unorganized territory in Maine, United States
Civilization (series): video game series
St. Lazarus' Church, Macau: church in Macau
The Dearborn Inn: luxurious historic hotel, conceived by Henry Ford
Alfred Hart Everett: British administrator in Borneo (1848-1898)
Lulama Xingwana: South African politician
King's Counsel: honorific for lawyers in some Commonwealth realms
Kostas Karyotakis: Greek poet (1896–1928)
Perambalur district: district of Tamil Nadu, India
Extreme Makeover: Home Edition: television program
Nexus (magazine): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Thornton Abbey: Grade I listed abbey in Thornton Curtis, North Lincolnshire, Lincolnshire, England, UK
Inner West Council: local government area in New South Wales, Australia
Bob Ziegelbauer: politician
The Shire: fictional region in Middle-earth
James Edward Smith (botanist): English botanist (1759-1828)
Devetashka cave: cave in Bulgaria
Harry Hayden: actor
Calliope Dock: historical stone drydock in Devonport, Auckland, New Zealand
Nalgene: brand of plastic products
Need for Speed: racing video game franchise published by Electronic Arts
Westport, Ontario: village in Ontario
Invisible, Inc.: 2014 video game
Garadjari language: language
Philip Myers (police officer): British police officer
Mike Rann: Australian politician (born 1953)
Drums Along the Mohawk (novel): book by Walter Dumaux Edmonds
Christophe Ohrel: Swiss footballer
Polonium hydride: chemical compound
Retinoid: group of tetraterpenes, with four terpene units joined head-to-tail
Fragiskos Alvertis: Greek basketball player
Tianzifang: Neighbourhood in Shanghai
Cirrhosis: chronic disease of the liver, characterized by fibrosis
Leon Thomas III: American actor, singer, songwriter and producer
Chichester Festival Theatre: theatre company in Chichester, West Sussex, England, UK
61st Infantry Division (United Kingdom): British Army formation
Mercedes-Benz Stadium: football stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Orchestre philharmonique de Radio France: French radio orchestra
Peer pressure: influence that a peer group, observers or individual exerts that encourages others to change their attitudes, values, or behaviors to conform the group norms. A group trying to convince a person to do something they are unwilling to do.
Arjo Atayde: Filipino actor and politician
Sarre (department): former French department (1797-1814)
Popular Movement of the Revolution: political party
Wilfred Griffin Eady: British diplomat (1890-1962)
John Brunsdon: British artist
Eastman School of Music: American music school in Rochester, New York, U.S.
Game port: device port
Francisco Afan Delgado: Filipino politician (1886-1964)
Georg August Zenker: German gardener, botanist and zoologist (1855-1922); Head of the Yaounde Research Station (1889-1895)
Freedom Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Frank Meeink: former white supremacist skinhead gang member in the United States
Paris Métro Line 7: rapid transit line in Paris, France
The Rite of Spring: ballet music by Igor Stravinsky, composed for the ballet of the same title by Vaslav Nijinsky
38th Rescue Squadron: Search and rescue unit of the United States Air Force
Chris Thompson (running back): American football player
Small office/home office: category of business or cottage industry that involves from 1 to 10 workers
UCL Institute of Ophthalmology: institute in the University College London
Acratocnus: genus of sloths
Benefis Health System: American nonprofit health care system
Minuscule 507: New Testament manuscript
American Phytopathological Society: American scientific learned society
Worcester Railers: professional ice hockey team
Picton, Ontario: community in Prince Edward County, Ontario, Canada
Germany: country in Central Europe
Joseph Wedderburn: British mathematician
Jan Rodowicz: Polish resistance fighter
Ron Stewart: Canadian ice hockey player
Trilogy (Chick Corea album): 2013 live album by Chick Corea
Vinylpyridine: group of isomeric chemical compounds
Srikakulam district: extreme northeastern district of Andhra Pradesh
Johnny Rawls: American soul blues singer, guitarist, arranger, songwriter and record producer
James D'Arcy: British actor
William Moore McCulloch: American politician
Shabdamanidarpana: 13th century classic of Kannada grammar
Allegheny Health Network: Medical system in Western Pennsylvania
Michael E. Rodgers: British actor
Frank Weston Benson: American painter (1862–1951)
Texas State Highway 150: highway in Texas
Kevin Tapoko: French and Cameroonian footballer
Hiroyuki Sanada: Japanese actor
Goodbye Horses: song by Q Lazzarus
National University of La Plata: public university in Argentina
S8 (Berlin): train line of the Berlin S-Bahn
Jean Prat: French rugby union player (1923-2005)
Pakistani cricket team in Australia in 2016–17: International cricket tour
André Cools: Belgian politician (1927–1991)
Saint-Florent-le-Vieil: former commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
Andres Figueroa: Chilean alpine skier
2011 FA WSL: First season of the top English women's association football league
Cognitive resource theory: leadership theory of industrial and organizational psychology focusing on the influence of the leader's intelligence and experience on their reaction to stress
Pat Jennings: Northern Irish footballer
Isoetes: genus of plants
George O. Abell: American astronomer (1927—1983)
Louisiana Sports Hall of Fame: hall of fame in Louisiana, United States
Nicole Gale Anderson: American actress
Emmanuelle Vo-Dinh: Dancer, choreographer
Gayle Forman: American young-adult fiction author
Randal Hill: American football player
Cape San Blas: cape on the panhandle of Florida, US
Tigris and Euphrates: board game
Auvillar: commune in Tarn-et-Garonne, France
Colleen Holder: television news presenter and producer in  Trinidad and Tobago
Key signature: musical notation indicating the key of diatonic music placed on the beginning of a line
John Ottenheimer: Canadian politician
Mex, Vaud: municipality in Switzerland
Old Times: play written by Harold Pinter
Malcolm Boyd: American priest
Community media: form of media that is created and controlled by a community
De Havilland DH.34: 1922 airliner series by de Havilland
North Eastham, Massachusetts: census-designated place in Barnstable County, Massachusetts
Rhubarb Triangle: human settlement in United Kingdom
Karl Richard Lepsius: German archaeologist, egyptologist and librarian (1810-1884)
Diocese of Chester: Diocese of the Church of England
All Ireland Colleges Camogie Championship: Camogie championship
Auckland rugby league team: New Zealand rugby league team
Next (American group): American R&B musical group
Impeachment of Dilma Rousseff: The deposition process of Dilma Rousseff
United States Reports: official record of the rulings, orders, case tables, and other proceedings of the Supreme Court of the United States
John Simon, 1st Viscount Simon: British politician (1873-1954)
Follow Me Quietly: 1950 film by Anthony Mann, Richard Fleischer
Captain Rex: fictional character from Star Wars
Jacques Debary: French actor (1914-2011)
1990–91 Leicester City F.C. season: season of football team
Avant-garde: works that are experimental or innovative
Lord's honours boards: boards at Lord's Cricket Ground in London
Valentin Krempl: bobsledder
Alexander Gordon, 3rd Earl of Huntly: Earl of Huntly
Namyangju: city in South Korea
Feddan: unit of Area
Fritt Ord Award: Norwegian freedom of speech award
Mark Edmond: New Zealand bobsledder
1991 Big East men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Victoria District: Canadian federal riding
Herbert Needleman: American psychiatrist and lead researcher
Matthew F. McHugh: American politician
Idea Store: system of libraries and learning centres in Tower Hamlets, London
Electoral district of Lane Cove: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Eurovision Song Contest 1996: 41st edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Espen Agdestein: Norwegian chess player
Jay Rabinowitz (film editor): American film editor and commercial editor
Anna McCune Harper: US tennis player
Mare Winningham: American actress and singer-songwriter
Theophanes the Confessor: Byzantine aristocrat, monk and historian (c.758/60–c.817/8)
Bert Edwards (politician): Australian politician (1887-1963)
Marshall, Illinois: city in Clark County, Illinois, United States
Te Aroha: town in New Zealand
Santa Eulalia del Campo: municipality of Spain
The 6 Ultra Brothers vs. the Monster Army: 1975 film by Sompote Sands
Pill Harriers RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Maximum Security Prison, Robben Island: Maximum Security Prison at Robben Island, Cape Town
Francis Pearson: British politician
Ken Easton: British medical doctor
Avenue Road: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lumbar nerves: five pairs of spinal nerves emerging from the lumbar vertebrae
Phasmatinae: subfamily of insects
Xv (software): image viewer
Foreign function interface: interface to call functions from other programming languages
You're a Lie: Slash featuring Myles Kennedy & The Conspirators song
Roberto Busa: Italian Jesuit priest and scholar
Led Zeppelin IV: 1971 studio album by Led Zeppelin
Killadelphia (video album): album by Lamb of God
Tribhuwana Wijayatunggadewi: Javanese third monarch of Majapahit empire
Petersburg, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
Castelvetrano: comune in Sicily, Italy
John McGiver: American actor (1913–1975)
Have I Got News for You: British television panel show
Rice cooker: kitchen appliance
Cuthbert Lucas: British Army general
Vedi (film): 2011 Tamil film directed by Prabhu Deva
Jahrom: city in Fars Province, Iran
Sean Delaney (musician): American musician (1945-2003)
2014 Indian Super League season: First season of ISL
Jeff Adrien: American basketball player
Sterling Brown (basketball): American basketball player
Gala RFC: Scottish rugby union football club
Hal Daub: American lawyer and politician
Huntington North Dam: dam in Emery County, Utah, United States
Cassiano Branco: Portuguese architect (1897-1970)
New Aliyah Party: political party in Israel
Motiva Enterprises: 50–50 joint venture between Shell Oil Company and Saudi Refining
Expulsion of Asians from Uganda: expulsion of Asian minority's in Uganda ordered by the President of Uganda, Idi Amin, in August of 1972,
Bergen Evans: American lexicographer
Moshing: style of dance
ADA University: university in Azerbaijan
Samanid Empire: Iranian dynasty ruling Khorasan and Transoxiana (819-999)
Nico Schulz: German association football player
Apinisia: genus of fungi
International Union of History and Philosophy of Science: learned society
Live at the Greek: live album
International school: type of school
John Hancock: American Patriot and statesman during the American Revolution (1737–1793)
2004 Summer Olympics: Games of the XXVIII Olympiad, in Athens, Greece
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Arts: United Kingdom position
Rollins College: private liberal arts college in Winter Park, Florida, United States
Independent Irish Party: political party in Ireland
The Runners (production duo): American production duo
Norbert Wiener: American mathematician, scientist in cybernetics and artificial intelligence (1894–1964)
Ferenc Rudas: Hungarian footballer (1921-2016)
Hallands Nyheter: newspaper
William Douglas, 6th Earl of Morton: Scottish Earl
(How Much Is) That Doggie in the Window?: novelty song
Olof Kinnmark: Swedish chess player
Jean Marc Gaspard Itard: French physician (1774-1838)
Black Widow (2007 film): 2007 television film directed by Armand Mastroianni
Cold wave: weather phenomenon
Antinomy: real or apparent mutual incompatibility of two laws
Physostome: Type of fish
Capital Life: British digital radio station
Giannoulis Larentzakis: Greek basketball player
Bob Whalen: American baseball coach
Bradley Tusk: American campaign manager
John Willsteed: Australian guitarist
Arkansas Highway 392: highway in Arkansas
Jon Burge: Military Veteran, Police officer charged with misconduct
Syslog: network event logging system and protocol
Eduardo Chirinos: Peruvian poet
Judy Tenuta: American comedian (1949–2022)
U.S. Livorno 1915: Italian football club based in Livorno, Tuscany
Roman usurper: usurpers of the Roman Empire
In the Mood (film): 1987 film by Phil Alden Robinson
Twenty-One (1991 film): 1991 film by Don Boyd
Welf I, Duke of Bavaria: Duke of Bavaria
West Blocton, Alabama: town in Bibb County, Alabama, United States
Money (magazine): magazine
Hamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan: Emirati royal
Géza Róheim: Hungarian born American psychoanalyst & anthropologist (1891-1953)
Micah Stephen Williams: entertainer
Jean Hugo: French painter (1894-1984)
Bochnia: town and urban gmina in Lesser Poland Voivodeship in southern Poland
Housing cooperative: cooperative with the aim of providing its members with affordable housing
Shunten: King of Okinawa
Kerry Nettle: Australian politician
Rosendale, New York: human settlement in Ulster County, New York, United States of America
Cathepsin D: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tattenhoe: village in United Kingdom
Sentai: Japanese tokusatsu and anime series category
Pingo Canadian Landmark: protected area
Kīlauea: active volcano in Hawaii
Andersonstown: suburb of Belfast, Northern Ireland
Weißblaue Geschichten: television series
Steve Wojciechowski: American basketball player and coach
ACE (compressed file format): archive file format
Habeas Corpus Restoration Act of 2007: U.S. Law
Nottingham Open: tennis tournament
Rinaldo (opera): opera by George Frideric Handel
Grete-Lilijane Küppas: Estonian footballer
Kakhi Asatiani: Georgian footballer (1947-2002)
Daniel Munteanu: Romanian footballer
Recruiting sergeant: British or American armed force officer of sergeant rank of who is tasked to enlist recruits
Clive Evatt: politician and barrister in New South Wales, Australia (1900–1984)
Jule Murat Hannaford: American railroad executive (1850–1934)
Eyre Bird Observatory: Australian ornithological research and recreation facility in Western Australia
Restrictive Trade Practices Act 1956: United Kingdom legislation
Philip Sherburne: American journalist
Victor Horta: Belgian architect, designer, publicist, teacher and creator of Art Nouveau
Maiherpri: ancient Egyptian nobleman
Billy Celeski: Australian association football player
Opoczno: town in Poland
HomePod: smart speaker designed by Apple Inc.
Destroyer (Thor): fictional object that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics
Secret Wars: 1984 American comic book limited series
Luganville: human settlement
DC Comics Bonus Book: 16-page comic book inserts
Statius: 1st century AD Roman poet
Hanns Johst: German poet and playwright
Clarawood: housing estate in the suburbs of Belfast, Northern Ireland
Gus Poyet: Uruguayan association football player and manager
The Waltons: American 1972–1981 television series
Emilio Palmero: Cuban baseball player
Hassan Massoudy: Iraqi painter and calligrapher
Zalcitabine: chemical compound
Tim Stimpson: English rugby union footballer
Loretto, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States of America
Institute of Environmental Science and Research: New Zealand research institute
Brice Hortefeux: French politician
River Weaver: river in Cheshire, England
Werner von Janowski: German spy
26th Marine Regiment (United States): military unit
Sosibia: genus of insects
Phoenix College: community college located in Encanto Village, Phoenix, Arizona
Joan Blondell: American actress (1906–1979)
Chess'n Math Association: Canadian chess organization
Exonuclease: class of enzymes; type of nuclease
Spectrum of theistic probability: way of categorizing one's belief regarding the probability of the existence of a deity
Spanish Fork, Utah: city in Utah County, Utah, United States
Double Star: 1956 novel by Robert A. Heinlein
Summit Series: competition between Soviet and Canadian professional ice hockey players
West Midtown Ferry Terminal: New York City passenger bus and ferry terminal
Duke Montana: Italian rapper and actor
Hal Le Roy: Film, vaudeville and television actor and dancer (1913-1985)
Krapina: town and settlement in Krapina-Zagorje County, Croatia
Eurasian stone-curlew: species of bird
William Home Lizars: Scottish painter and engraver (1788-1859)
The Yellow Birds (film): 2016 film by Alexandre Moors
Heresy (Paradox album): album by Paradox
Order for Meritorious Service: South African civilian award
Indian Legion: Indian volunteer unit in Nazi Germany
Dan Miller (Canadian politician): Canadian politician (New Democrat)
Fuxi: culture hero in Chinese legend and mythology, credited with creating humanity and the invention of hunting, fishing, cooking, animal husbandry, and Chinese characters
Don Miller (American football, born 1902): American football player and coach 1902-1979
Mississippi University for Women v. Hogan: US 1982 lawcase
Le Faou: commune in Finistère, France
Gran Turismo Concept: 2002 video game
Coax-P: aircraft propeller
Fexinidazole: chemical compound
USS Adonis: United States Navy landing craft repair ship
Great Alpine Road: highway in Victoria, Australia
Lagardère Publishing: book publishing arm of Lagardère
Airport T2 station: subway station at Barcelona Airport
George W. Archibald: American ornithologist
Bride Wars: 2009 film directed by Gary Winick
Ten (2002 film): 2002 film by Abbas Kiarostami
Yoni Wolf: American musician
Old Rectory, Epworth: clergy building in Epworth, Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom, now historic house museum
David Kazhdan: Israeli mathematician
Anglo-Irish trade war: Trade war between 1932 and 1938
Aegis (newspaper): high school newspaper in California
Hagen Kearney: American snowboarder
Homelite Corporation: American power equipment manufacturing company
800 Words: Australian television series
USS Lassen (AE-3): ammunition ship of the United States Navy
Leaf, Georgia: human settlement in White County, Georgia, United States
Roxana Saberi: American journalist
Randi Gustad: Norwegian handball player
Agriculture in Kenya: Largest economic sector in the country
Liza Burgess: Welsh rugby union player
Ded (band): American nu metal band
Verkhoyansk: town under district jurisdiction in Sakha Republic, Russia
Sydney Chapman (politician): British politician (1935-2014)
2015–16 S.S.C. Napoli season: season of football team
Sam Glanzman: American comic artist (1924-2017)
Lloyd Wescott: American agriculturalist
Sri Lanka–United Kingdom relations: international diplomacy
William II Jordan: count
The Dam Busters (film): 1955 film by Michael Anderson
1969 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1969
Demographics of Japan: demographics of country
Zillow: online real estate database
Kelly Chase: Canadian ice hockey player
2007 China Open (tennis): combined ATP/WTA tournament
Mulligatawny: Curry soup based on an Indian recipe of the British Raj times
USS LST-316: WWII tank carrier ship
Olinto M. Barsanti: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1917-1973)
Cattistock: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Georg Iliev: Bulgarian footballer
Therapeutic food: foods designed for specific therapeutic purposes
The Damnation of Harvey McHugh: television series
Luca Gobbi: Sammarinese footballer
Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition: Japanese Antarctic expedition for scientific research
Sheldon, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Balázs Hárai: Hungarian water polo player
The War on Errorism: 2003 studio album by NOFX
Fabio Bazzani: Italian football player
Rain on Your Parade: single
Nansemond: Native American Nation
Liberty Corporation: American media company
Wyangala: small village in the Lachlan Valley, near the junction of the Abercrombie and Lachlan Rivers, just below the Wyangala Dam wall, in the South West Slopes of New South Wales,  Australia
Lonicera japonica: species of plant
Christos Rozakis: Greek judge
Tekken: fighting video game series
Michael Leib: American politician (1760-1822)
Kathy Garver: American actress
Shadow Hearts: video game series
Begumganj Upazila: upazila in Chittagong Division, Bangladesh
Fernanda Montenegro: Brazilian actress of theater, telenovelas, and cinema
Green room: space in a theatre or similar venue that functions as a waiting room and lounge for performers
Mike Taliaferro: American football player
Nicolette Pierini: American child actress and performer (born 2003)
Ministry of Municipal Affairs (Alberta): ministry of the Executive Council of Alberta, Canada
Stuart Tomlinson: British professional wrestler and football player (born 1985)
Win Lyovarin: Thai writer
States Assembly: the parliament of the British Crown dependency of Jersey
San Xavier Indian Reservation: Indian reservation
Jan Leschly: Danish tennis player
Les Invalides: building complex in Paris, France
Võ Nhai district: district in Northeast, Vietnam
Michael Dahulich: Orthodox bishop in the Orthodox Church in America Diocese of New York and New Jersey
Muv-Luv: video game, anime and manga series
1995 in music: music-related events during 1995
Frank Hussey: athletics competitor (1905-1974)
Tinley Moraine: Moraine in the midwestern United States
Ralph of Caen: Norman historian of the First Crusade
Rich Campbell (American football): American football player
Ángel Pagán: American baseball player
Cruiser (motorcycle): classic style of motorcycle where the riding position is erect and slightly leaned back with feet forward and the hands up
Jamile Samuel: Dutch sprinter
Dick Hebdige: British sociologist
Stan Beeman: fictional character in the American television drama series The Americans
Timiperone: chemical compound
Deori people: one of the major indigenous Assamese communities of Arunachal Pradesh and a Assam, India
Toninho Horta: Brazilian musician
Sridhar Babu: IT MINISTER-TELANGANA STATE
Alfie Boe: English actor and singer
Analysis of variance: collection of statistical models used to analyze the differences between group means and their associated procedures
No. 10 Squadron SLAF: squadron of the Sri Lanka Air Force
Old Fort of Zanzibar: building in Tanzania
Mikal Cronin: American musician
Iosefa Enari: New Zealand singer
193rd Special Operations Wing: military unit
Miami and Erie Canal: canal
The Master Scratch Band: Serbian hip hop group
Samuel Hannaford: American architect
Chithrakuzhal: 2010 film
Department of the Columbia: major regional unit of the United States army
Collide (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Eran Creevy
Dmitry Merezhkovsky: Russian novelist, poet, religious thinker, and literary critic
Shane Buckley: Irish rugby union player
70, Girls, 70: musical
Bentley University: private university in Waltham, Massachusetts, United States
Mirabai: 16th-century Hindu mystic poet, saint and devotee of the god Krishna
Vulcan (motor vehicles): 20th century car maker
Harry Allison Estep: American politician
British Ceylon period: Sri Lankan British Crown colony
FDA Center for Devices and Radiological Health: center of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration
Jordan Peterson: Canadian clinical psychologist, author, and political commentator (born 1962)
Bounce (film): 2000 film directed by Don Roos
Bruno Rossi: Italian experimental physicist (1905–1993)
St. Bonaventure Bonnies: collegiate sports club in the United States
Massachusetts Naval Militia: maritime warfare branch of Massachusetts' militia forces
Monterey Bay: bay of the Pacific Ocean in California, United States
Common Foreign and Security Policy: organised, agreed foreign policy of the European Union
Dan Daniels (politician): Canadian politician
Belgian comics: distinct subgroup in the comics history
François Séverin Marceau: French general
Break the Bank (1976 game show): television series
Impoundment of appropriated funds: budget control method in presidential republics
Haruhisa Handa: Japanese businessman, founder of new religion "Worldmate"
Thomas Ypsilantis: American physicist
Ilha Verde: island in Macau
1881 United States Senate election in New York: U.S. Senate election in New York
Wrestling at the 1956 Summer Olympics: competition at the 1956 Summer Olympics
Ben Riley: American drummer
Chowra Island: island in India
Itzuki Yamazaki: Japanese professional wrestler
The Danleers: American doo-wop group
Hoste Island: Chilean island
William Henry Hudson: British-Argentinian ornithologist (1841-1924)
Diane Evers (politician): Australian politician
Football at the 2004 Summer Olympics: 2004 edition of the association football torunaments during the Olympic Summer Games
Melbury Bubb: hamlet and civil parish in Dorset, England, United Kingdom
Justin Murphy (Australian rules footballer): Australian rules footballer
Leslie Chamberlain: English rugby league footballer (1934-2015)
Tenso: style of song containing multiple characters
Sol Bianca: 1990-1991 anime
University of Camagüey: academic publisher
Johnny Taylor (sportsman): Australian sportsman (1895-1971)
The Great Australian Bake Off (season 4): Season of a television series
Isabelle Boulay: Quebec singer
Titanium tetrachloride: inorganic chemical compound
Feedback (EP): 2004 EP by Rush
Léon Vallas: French musicologist (1879–1956)
Gaza Strip smuggling tunnels: tunnel in Palestine and Egypt
GMG Airlines: Airline in Bangladesh.
Japanese wagtail: species of bird
Félix Hernández's perfect game: Historical sports event
Hilgard, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
John Woolley (educator): Australian educator
Samar Banerjee: Indian footballer
Joe Robbie: NFL Team Owner
Ranunculus repens: species of plant
Goidelic languages: Celtic language family
Herbert H. Rowen: American historian (1916-1999)
DeeWunn: musical artist
1981 German Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1981
2016–17 in English football: 137th season of competitive association football in England
Fathom Five (novel): prose book from Robert Westall
Churaman: Maharaja of Bharatpur
Asmi Shrestha: Miss Nepal 2016
Tina Knowles: American businesswoman and fashion designer, mother of Beyoncé and Solange Knowles
Joe Gingras: American baseball player (1894-1947)
Paul Maguire: American football player
Hannah Tan: Malaysian singer
Standing Rules of the United States Senate: parliamentary procedures
Jack McKee: British politician (1944-2015)
British Aerospace Jetstream 41: airliner model by British Aerospace
Jackopierce: American alternative rock band
Regius Professor of Medicine (Oxford): professorship at the University of Oxford
History of Fiji: Fiji'nin tarihi
Blue Ridge Scenic Railway: tourist line in Georgia
Farewell My Concubine (film): 1993 film directed by Chen Kaige
Maccabi Kafr Kanna F.C.: football club
Cross Plains, Texas: town in Texas, United States
Mare Humboldtianum: lunar mare
Piccadilly Circus: road junction and public place in London, England, UK
Anti-LGBT rhetoric: themes, catchphrases, and slogans that have been used against homosexuality or other non-heterosexual sexual orientations and to demean lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people
Godamuna: village in Southern Province, Sri Lanka
2015 Winter Universiade: winter sporting event
Jamar Loza: Jamaican footballer
Solar power in California: Use of Solar Power in the U.S. State of California
Joan Holderness: American baseball player (1933-2017)
The Dakota: co-op apartment building in the Upper West Side of Manhattan in New York City, USA
Philip Kwon: New Jersey lawyer
Bob Montgomery (songwriter): American songwriter
Robert Doornbos: racecar driver
Minuscule 182: New Testament manuscript
Reneta Kamberova: rhythmic gymnast
Slocan Valley: valley in British Columbia, Canada
Carlos López Puccio: Argentine musician
John S. Henderson: American politician (1846-1916)
The Analyst: book by George Berkeley
Devante Cole: English professional footballer (born 1995)
Sara (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Nishantha Pradeep
Regina Jacobs: athletics competitor
Gordon Taylor (footballer): English footballer, trade union leader (born 1944)
Kibworth Cricket Club New Ground: cricket ground in Kibworth, Leicestershire, England
Haruna-class destroyer: Class of Japanese warships
Alberto López (Guatemalan footballer): footballer
Black-faced munia: species of bird
Alex Okafor: American football player (born 1991)
Leon Orbeli: Soviet physiologist
Felt: textile made from condensed fibers
Fourth Presbyterian Church (Chicago): church building in Chicago, United States of America
Freddie Miller (rugby league): rugby league player
John McCusker: Scottish folk musician
Anthony Bingham Mildmay, 2nd Baron Mildmay of Flete: Amateur jockey (1909-1950)
Bacchides (general): Seleucid commander (strategos)
Virginia State Route 41: state highway in Danville and Pittsylvania County in Virginia, United States
Joey Bishop: American entertainer (1918–2007)
Antanas Maceina: Lithuanian existentialist philosopher (1908-1987)
Mikaela Shiffrin: American alpine skier
Kenny Wiggins: American football player, offensive tackle
Wolverine World Wide: American footwear manufacturer
2001 Supercopa de España: football match
Steve "Snapper" Jones: basketball player and analyst from the United States
Elizabeth, Lady Gass: English noble; Lord-Lieutenant of Somerset
Payanam (2011 film): 2011 Tamil film directed by Radha Mohan
Dubai Islamic Bank: United Arab Emirates company
Helen Potter: platform reader and impersonator
Jack Nicklaus Golf Club Korea: golf Course in Incheon, South Korea
Tivoli Software: service management brand of the IBM Software Group
Kelaniya: suburb in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Yamanaka Onsen: building in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan
Peter Baynham: Welsh screenwriter and performer
Big Lizard in My Backyard: album by Dead Milkmen
Gethsemane: garden at the foot of the Mount of Olives in Jerusalem
Molong: town in New South Wales, Australia
Emperor Go-En'yū: Emperor of Japan
Mireia Gutiérrez: Andorran alpine skier
Jack Cera: American politician in Ohio
Imitation: behavior whereby an individual observes and replicates another's behavior
Systematic Chaos: album by Dream Theater
Fatmir Mediu: Albanian politician
Detonation: supersonic combustion of an explosive material
In Case of Emergency: emergency phone number for relatives
FeMoco: chemical compound
The Pharcyde: American hip hop group
Fifty Shades of Black: 2016 film by Michael Tiddes
Đinh dynasty: Vietnamese monarch that ruled from 968 to 980.
Lowry Mays: American businessman
Blip.tv: American media platform for web series
Max Merz: German basketball player
St Govan's Chapel: chapel in Pembrokeshire, Wales
Alberto Aquilani: Italian association football player
2009 Denver Broncos season: NFL team season
Lucian Blaga: Romanian writer
Ernest Walker (composer): English composer (1870–1949)
Houzeau (crater): lunar crater
Dakota, Illinois: town in Stephenson County, Illinois, United States
Samuel Barber: American composer (1910-1981)
Johann Gustav Stockenberg: Swedish sculptor who lived and worked in Estonia at the turn of the 18th century.
Czechs: West Slavic ethnic group native to the Czech Republic
Jacob Gartner Lauman: Union Army general (1813-1867)
Sanji Mmasenono Monageng: Motswana judge
Papal renunciation: resignation of the pope of the Roman Catholic Church
Chromium(III) acetate: chemical compound
Bienville, Louisiana: village in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States
Daniel L. Stein: American physicist and academic
Suryakantham (actress): Indian actress
Sonny Thompson: American R&B bandleader and pianist
Skerries 100: Multi-race motorcycle event in Ireland
United Opposition (Soviet Union): group opposed to Joseph Stalin
Ixiolirion tataricum: species of plant
Eliot Frankel: American producer
Institute of Religion: Local organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
EMD E8: model of 2250 hp American passenger cab locomotive
Nika Futterman: American actress (born 1969)
Basilan Strait: strait in the Philippines
Good Girl Gone Bad: Reloaded: 2008 studio album reissue by Rihanna
Atlanta Public Schools cheating scandal: 2009 event
Ampeg SVT: bass guitar amplifier
1963 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Wainganga River: river in central India, major tributary of Godavari river
Gilbert River (Oregon): river in the United States of America
European Currency Unit: basket of the currencies of the European Community member states, used as the unit of account of the EC before being replaced by the euro
Liz Penfold: Australian politician
Mudra (music): term woven into compositions in Indian classical music
Murphy Currie: Major League Baseball pitcher (1893-1939)
Dharruk, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Bart-Mangled Banner: episode of The Simpsons (S15 E21)
Téboursouk: Tunisian town
Laramie County, Wyoming: county in the southeastern corner of Wyoming, United States
Falconidae: family of birds
1948 United States presidential election in Indiana: election in Indiana
Wilson Building (Dallas): building in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
1715 British general election: election in Great Britain
USS Benicia (1868): sloops-of-war of the United States Navy
Kauto Star: National hunt race horse
Jerry Flynn: American professional wrestler
Illinois Waterway: canal system in Illinois
Dirty Computer: 2018 studio album by Janelle Monáe
Control (2007 film): 2007 film directed by Anton Corbijn
Filip Müller: author (1922-2013)
Gifford Pinchot: American forester and politician (1865–1946)
Nils Oliveto: Canadian actor
Shirley Sherrod: American civil rights activist
Solidago nemoralis: species of plant
Romik Khachatryan: Armenian football player
Anastasia Volochkova: Russian ballerina
Amber Fort: fort and palace in Rajasthan, India
Law of Hong Kong: laws applied to Hong Kong
Rusty Wallace Racing: NASCAR racing team
Caernarfon: town in Gwynedd
2008 Cincinnati Bearcats football team: American college football season
Preston E. Peden: American politician (1914-1985)
Anna Adams Gordon: American social reformer
George Ward Nichols: American journalist
Treehouse of Horror XX: episode of The Simpsons (S21 E4)
Gene G. Chandler: American politician
Ninetynine: Australian indie band
Barefoot Boy (film): 1938 film by Karl Brown
Danuta Jazłowiecka: Polish politician
The Last Hero: 2001 novel by Terry Pratchett
Cowboy Saunders: South African rugby union footballer
Lesley Turner Bowrey: Australian tennis player
Brian Ferentz: American football coach
Miroslav Karhan: Slovak footballer (born 1976)
The Mavericks: US country band
Tim Brant: American sportscaster
Kumbo: commune of Cameroon
Janko Bobetko: Croatian general (1919–2003)
Yoichi Numata: Japanese actor
Hamburg Exiles RFC: rugby team
Ray Keech: racecar driver
Shin Kibayashi: Japanese mangaka and novelist
Warwick Castle: medieval castle in Warwickshire, England, UK
Zentropa: Danish film company
Sahle-Work Zewde: President of Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia
Imperial Household Department: institution of the Qing dynasty of China
Skateboarding trick: trick performed on a skateboard
John Hanke: American businessman
Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot: French landscape and portrait painter and printmaker in etching (1796-1875)
New York: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Canon EOS 5D: digital camera model
2012 Arizona's 8th congressional district special election: Special election to fill seat held by Gabby Giffords
DSB Bank: company
Vempatapu Satyanarayana: Leader of a peasant uprising
Chek Lap Kok: island in Hong Kong, reclaiming surrounding sea and expanding extensively as Hong Kong International Airport
Dietmar Jerke: bobsledder
Enzo Maresca: Italian footballer and manager
2011 Sun Belt Conference men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Yura Movsisyan: Armenian association football player
Joseph L. Romano: American kidnapper
Rollo Davidson Prize: English award in probability theory
Marquis Jackson: American-football player (1990-)
Lyndhurst, New Jersey: township in New Jersey, United States
Thérèse Vanier: British medical doctor
Pine Island Bayou: river in the United States of America
Stephan Lichtsteiner: Swiss footballer
Glidden, Texas: unincorporated community in Colorado County, Texas
Marilynne Robinson: American novelist and essayist
William Somerset, 3rd Earl of Worcester: Earl of Worcester
Daniel D. McDonald: Canadian politician
Indian Veterinary Research Institute: Indian research facility in the field of the field of veterinary medicine
Adrian of Canterbury: Abbot of Canterbury
Guelphs and Ghibellines: rival political factions in medieval Italy
1993–94 Serie A: sports season
Maro Joković: Croatian water polo player
Clive Allen: English footballer (born 1961)
Inkheart (film): 2008 film by Iain Softley
Lucinactant: pharmaceutical drug
Battle of Brandywine: 1777 battle of the American Revolutionary War