naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
There's No Business Like Show Business: original song written and composed by Irving Berlin; from the 1946 musical "Annie Get Your Gun"
Anthony Coleman: American musician
Hyder, Alaska: census-designated place in Alaska, United States
Luvs: Disposable Diaper
Behula: protagonist in the Shiva Purana
Omer Adam: Israeli singer
Delino DeShields Jr.: American professional baseball center fielder
George E. Stone: American actor (1903-1967)
John Lever: English Test and County cricketer (born 1949)
Paul Stankowski: professional golfer
Chief Cashier of the Bank of England: position in the Bank of England
Journal Tribune: newspaper published in Biddeford, Maine
Longford, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
2016 Louisiana floods: Natural disaster in Louisiana, United States
Kopren Waterfall: waterfall in Serbia
John Hornsby (cricketer): British cricketer (1860-1926)
Winston Benjamin: West Indian cricketer
The Good Life (1975 TV series): British sitcom of the 1970s
Inside the Atom: book by Isaac Asimov
Respect: positive feeling or action shown towards someone or something considered important or held in high esteem or regard
Euphoria (2017 film): 2018 Lisa Langseth's film
Wonderful Radio London: offshore pirate-radio station
Donnacha O'Dea: Irish swimmer and poker player
Great South Basin: area of mainly sea to the south of the South Island of New Zealand
Mansfield Lovell: Confederate Army general
Art Metropole: Artist-run centre
Statler and Waldorf: pair of Muppet characters
Portland and Ogdensburg Railway: transport company in United States of America
Sheaf toss: traditional Scottish agricultural sport
Optical storage: storage of data on a medium using marks in a pattern, which can be read back with the aid of light
Kiaran McLaughlin: American horse trainer
IWRG Intercontinental Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling championship by International Wrestling Revolution Group
Jaguar XJS: Grand touring car
2011 Welsh devolution referendum: Referendum in Wales
James J. Martin (priest): Jesuit priest and writer (1960)
Analytical jurisprudence: theory of jurisprudence
Sextupole magnet: consist of six magnetic poles set out in an arrangement of alternating north and south poles arranged around an axis
Gymnoscelis roseifascia: species of insect
D-TV: television series
Dexamethasone: corticosteroid medication
Grammy Award for Best Improvised Jazz Solo: Grammy Award
Garret Siler: American basketball player
AirAsia India: low-cost airline of India
Bloody Sunday (1887): 1887 protest against the Conservative government under Lord Salisbury in London
Ryuichi Kiyonari: Japanese motorcycle racer
Lapsus: involuntary mistake made while writing or speaking, something long studied in philology
Jean Cayrol: French poet, publisher, and member of the Académie Goncourt (1911-2005)
Harold Mackintosh, 1st Viscount Mackintosh of Halifax: British businessman (1891-1964)
Nicky Hayden: American motorcycle racer (1981-2017)
Oireachtas na Gaeilge: annual arts festival of Irish culture
Rui Costa (cyclist): Portuguese cyclist
Gerry McCoy: British association football player (born 1960)
Matthew Desmond: American sociologist
Abel Gower: British diplomat
Fort Cowlitz: Hudson Bay Company outpost
Franco Columbu: Italian bodybuilder and actor (1941–2019)
Lindsey McKeon: actress
Optoelectronics: branch of electronics involving optics
Greg Marx: American football player (1950-2018)
The Norseman: 1978 film by Charles B. Pierce
Shillelagh: Irish type of club (weapon)
Meghna River: river in Bangladesh
Tracy Caulkins: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, world champion, former world record-holder, Order of Australia recipient
September: ninth month in the Julian and Gregorian calendars
Bakhva Tedeyev: Russian footballer
Maybe We're Making God Sad and Lonely: album by Dreamend
Syrianus: 5th-century Greek Neoplatonist philosopher
Robert Franz: German composer (1815-1892)
Onipenta: village in S.Mydukur mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Danny Lee (actor): Hong Kong actor and filmmaker (1952- )
Hypertriton: Nucleus of tritium with one strange quark
Automotive industry in Pakistan: overview of the automotive industry in Pakistan
Oakwood Cemetery (Austin, Texas): cemetery in Austin, Texas
Jimmy Dell: test pilot
Alice Barnham: Wife of Francis Bacon (1592-1650)
Nikos Oikonomou: Greek basketball player
Nike (name): name
Jack Costanzo: American musician
Adam McGurk: British footballer (born 1989)
SpaceShipTwo: suborbital, air-launched spaceplane
Roverbella: Italian comune
Kerch–Eltigen operation: 1943 military operation in World War II
The Chameleons: English post-punk band
Rosemary Reed Miller: American fashion designer
Edwin D. Patrick: United States Army general
Frederick Russell Burnham: father of scouting; military scout; soldier of fortune; oil man; writer; rancher
Sonepur Cattle Fair: Cattle fair held on Kartik Poornima in Sonepur, Bihar
Chemmeen: 1965 Malayalam romantic drama film directed by Ramu Kariat
Coordinating Committee for the Refoundation of the Fourth International: trotskyist international organisation
Kalimpong subdivision: subdivision in West Bengal, India
Mont Fleuri: district in Seychelles
Annie E. Casey Foundation: American charitable foundation
Wellington station (CTA): Metro station in Chicago, United States
2017 New York Giants season: 93rd season in franchise history
Tasmanian Legislative Council: upper house of the Parliament of Tasmania
Non-Fiction (film): 2018 film directed by Olivier Assayas
Charles Chaynes: French composer
Will Harris (baseball): baseball player
Ákos Hudi: Hungarian athletics competitor
Rizwan-Muazzam: Pakistani qawwali group
Richard Kenneth Fox: American diplomat
Tadun: Chinese leader of the Wuhuan tribes (died 207)
William Charles Scully: South African writer
Maria Kurjo: German diver
The Natural Step: foundation
DisneyWar: book by James B. Stewart
Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving: American performance driving school
Sleep Research Society: organization
Argumentum ad populum: fallacy of claiming that a proposition must be true because many or most people believe it
Cornwall, Prince Edward Island: town in Prince Edward Island
Desmond Barrit: British actor
Rock Ridge Music: US independent music label
Modest Mouse: American band
Fiberglass: type of plastic reinforced by glass fiber
William Marbury: American judge
ISU Judging System: Ice skating scoring system
David Trench: British colonial administrator (1915-1988)
Villages of China: type of grassroots mass autonomous organization and the 5th level of administrative divisions in China PRC
Spike-heeled lark: species of bird
USS Keosanqua (AT-38): tugboat of the United States Navy
Foxtons: British estate agency company
Jimmy Archey: American musician
New York State Route 211: State highway in Orange County, New York, US
Gopuff: digital delivery service
2010 Valencia Superbike World Championship round: sports championship season
Christine Crawley, Baroness Crawley: British politician (born 1950)
Battle of San Marcial: 1813 battle during the Peninsular War
Rain (The Cult song): song by The Cult
Christopher Moore (author): American writer of comic fantasy
Hans Christian von Baeyer: American physicist
Convulsant: substance that acts in the brain stem or spinal cord to produce tonic or clonic convulsions, often by removing normal inhibitory tone
Fulfillingness' First Finale: album
Morgan Radford: American television news anchor
Way Out West (duo): English electronic music duo
Quercus humboldtii: species of plant
John Todd (Canadian biologist): ecologist
Synchronization: coordination of events to operate a system in unison
Charles Esten: American actor, musician and comedian
Seabrook Potato Crisps: UK brand of crisps
Radio Academy: charity in the United Kingdom
Austral Motors Building: historic site in Queensland, Australia
Austria at the Olympics: participation of athletes from Austria in the Olympic Games
Vulcan salute: fictional gesture of salutation from Star Trek
Arthur Adey: Scottish footballer (1930-1994)
Stephen Dunn (director): Canadian director, screenwriter producer and web series creator
The Dark Elf Trilogy: 1990–91 book trilogy by R. A. Salvatore
Battle of the Yarmuk: battle of the Arab–Byzantine wars
Ben Cherington: American baseball player
Daniel Poneman: American Secretary of Energy
Kathryn O'Loughlin McCarthy: American politician (1894-1952)
Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle-upon-Tyne: English aristocrat, prolific writer, and scientist
Antônio Ribeiro de Oliveira: Brazilian archbishop and theologian
Bicorne: cocked hat with two sides of the brim turned up against the crown
These Foolish Things (revue): 1938 British revue
Víctor Manuelle: American musician
Elliott Arnold: American writer (1912-1980)
Ambulance: vehicle equipped for transporting and caring for ill and wounded people
CV-Library: online employment company
Woburn Abbey: occupying the east of the village of Woburn, Bedfordshire, England, is a country house, the family seat of the Duke of Bedford
Taylor County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Uini Atonio: New Zealand rugby union footballer
College of Saint Teresa: Catholic women's college in Minnesota
Khawaja Akmal: actor
Peano axioms: axiomatic system for the natural numbers
Steve Dunleavy: Australian journalist
Zachary Bennett: Canadian actor
2015–16 Scottish Cup: football tournament season
Scott Fitzgerald (footballer, born 1969): Footballer (born 1969)
Mná na hÉireann: song
1988–89 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1994 Argentine motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
1998–99 Danish Superliga: 9th season of the Danish football championship
Lorena Rojas: Mexican singer and actress (1971-2015)
Doug McLean Jr.: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Theo de Rooij: Dutch racing cyclist
John Howell (athlete): British long jumper
Parc Astérix: amusement park in France
Les Menuires: ski resort
Knock Knock, It's Tig Notaro: 2015 film
Cornelius Hazart: Dutch Jesuit
Keel (band): American rock band
Willem Teellinck: Dutch pastor
Marc Elliott: British actor
North Ferriby: village in the United Kingdom
Basal shoot: shoot that grows from an adventitious bud on the base of a tree or shrub, or from an adventitious bud on a root
Khimki Basketball Center: architectural structure
Pirelli Stadium: football stadium
Andrew Welsh (politician): Scottish politician (born 1944)
Aguas Calientes (volcano): volcano in Chile
Charalambos Andreou: Cypriot footballer
Sardaar Ji: 2015 film directed by Rohit Jugraj Chauhan
Wat Pho: Buddhist temple in central Bangkok, Thailand
Alaska Pacific University: private university in Anchorage, Alaska, United States
Anna Sahlene: Swedish singer
Nowogrodziec: city of Poland
Hardscape: hard landscape materials in the built environment structures
1994 Tooheys 1000: motor race
Witold Waszczykowski: Polish politician, diplomat, historian
Mains (Scotland): farm or buildings of a farm in Scotland
Rusty Torres: American baseball player
Yukon Blonde: Canadian musical group
Is Harry on the Boat?: 2001 television film
Lubiszyn: village of Poland
William Bentinck, 4th Duke of Portland: English noble and ancestor of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother
Quinn XCII: American singer-songwriter
Lytham St Annes: town in the Fylde district of Lancashire, England
David King (Australian rules footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Banbury Road: street in Oxford, England, UK
Francis Gulston: British rower
Battle of Harlaw: 1411 clan battle
Aquanaut's Holiday: 1995 video game
Time Team: British television series
Hugo Meisl: Austrian football coach (1881–1937)
Mugearite: oligoclase-bearing basalt, comprising olivine, apatite, and opaque oxides
Salvatore Ferragamo: Italian shoe designer (1898-1960)
Cadillac Series 355: Full-size luxury car
Three on a Honeymoon (1934 film): 1934 film directed by James Tinling
Dave Checketts: American businessman
Ahr: river in Germany
Robertsville State Park: State park in unincorporated Franklin County, Missouri
Still Life with Straw Hat: painting by Vincent van Gogh
Charles Street (Boston): street in Massachusetts, USA
Sevanagala: place in Sri Lanka
Inakkily: 1984 film directed by Joshiy
Chapel Point State Park: State park in Charles County, Maryland
Jacob Bancks: English politician
Jin-Soo Kwon: character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
Michael Barratt Brown: economist (1918-2015)
Aldis Berzins: American volleyball player
Wolfenstein RPG: 2008 video game
Krishnapatnam Port: port in India
Regional council (Israel): territorial administrative unit designation for non-urban areas of Israel
Yellow-breasted chat: species of bird
Niurka Montalvo: athletics competitor
János vitéz: poem by Sándor Petőfi (1844)
Pleasantly Perfect: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Minister for Transport (Ireland): cabinet position in Ireland
Teochew dialect: Southern Min language
Pitt–Newcastle ministry: Government of Great Britain
Charlie-class submarine: cruise missile submarine class
Parallel axis theorem: theorem in planar dynamics
Parents Television and Media Council: non-profit organization in the USA
Barotziland–North-Western Rhodesia: Colony of the United Kingdom
Milbanke Sound: sound in the North Coast region of British Columbia, Canada
Sensei (DC Comics): fictional super-villain and martial arts master
York Wasps: former English professional rugby league club
Oshawa GO Station: railway station in Ontario, Canada
Øystein Ore: Norwegian mathematician
Bronx Open: women's tennis tournament
Trade paperback (comics): comic books reprinted in book form
Ffion Hague: Welsh broadcaster, author, former civil servant
Cooper City High School: high school in Florida, United States
St. Croix Chippewa Indians of Wisconsin: federally recognized tribe of Ojibwe people located in Northwest Wisconsin
Christoph Graupner: German composer
Battle of Shrewsbury: 1403 battle of the Glyndŵr Rising
Polydimethylsiloxane: chemical compound, a linear polymer of dimethylsiloxane
Fort Reno (Oklahoma): historic fort near El Reno, Oklahoma, USA
Harlem riot of 1935: race riot in New York City, United States
The Amazing Rhythm Aces: US musical group
Ardlui: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Belvedere, Harare: neighborhood in Harare, Harare, Zimbabwe
Pistosaurus: Genus of Mesozoic aquatic reptiles
Florentin Dumitru: Romanian footballer
Sebastien Rousseau: South African swimmer, Commonwealth Games bronze medallist
Teddy Morgan: Welsh Rugby union footballer. (1880-1949)
MSConfig: Microsoft Windows System Configuration
Charlotte, Michigan: county seat of Eaton County, Michigan, United States
English rugby union system: League system for the sport of Rugby Union in England
Jonathan Holder: American professional baseball pitcher
Chicago Med: American television series
2002 Sugar Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Carsten Schlangen: German middle distance runner
Istrian stew: stew
Kh-38: family of air-to-surface missiles
Nyckelharpa: string instrument with a relatively long slender body, crafted and played in Sweden since the 17th century
Accumulator 1: 1994 film by Jan Svěrák
Wichelen: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium
2011–12 Detroit Red Wings season: Season of play for professional ice hockey team
Picharagardha: village in Telangana, India
X. J. Kennedy: American writer
Bertha Wilson: Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada (1923-2007)
Electrochemistry: branch of chemistry
Lilavati Hospital and Research Centre: hospital in India
Abdi-Heba: politician
Belarus men's national junior ice hockey team: men's national junior ice hockey team representing Belarus
1997 Welsh devolution referendum: pre-legislative referendum in Wales
Sharmeen Khan: cricketer (1972-2018)
Podravka: Croatian public limited company, manufacturing food products
New York State Route 106: State highway in Nassau County, New York, US
Rio Grande, New Jersey: census designated place in Cape May County, New Jersey, United States
Rod Pelley: Canadian ice hockey player
Maupertuis's principle: principle of least length in physics
George Gill (cricketer): English cricketer (1876-1937)
Solder fatigue: degradation of solder due to deformation under cyclic loading
Adam Nawałka: Polish association football manager
Pacific Union College: Private Christian college in Napa Valley, California, United States
Osam: river in Bulgaria
Reliquary: container for religious relics
Fatehabad, Uttar Pradesh: human settlement in Agra district, Agra division, Uttar Pradesh, India
Mary Surratt: Lincoln assassination conspirator
In situ hybridization: laboratory technique to detect nucleic acids
Gennady Khazanov: Soviet and Russian actor and comedian
University of Murcia: public university in Spain
Talk Talk (The Music Machine song): 1966 single by The Music Machine
County Leitrim: county in Ireland
Pat Stapleton (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Chamois: species of mammal
Free State (cricket team): South African cricket team
Triple parentheses: anti-semitic symbol
The Alice (TV series): Australian television drama series
Ron Blair: American musician
HM Prison Hindley: prison in England
Beijing–Tongzhou Expressway: road in Beijing, China
White House National Trade Council: The principal forum advises on innovative strategies in trade negotiations and coordinate.
Robert G. Houston: American politician (1867-1946)
Attack on the Saudi Embassy in Khartoum: carried out by the Black September Organization on March 01, 1973
Bushyhead, Oklahoma: human settlement in Rogers County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Cosmological constant: constant representing stress-energy density of the vacuum in Einstein's equation and accounts for the rate of expansion of the universe
Liberty, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Andre Hutson: American basketball player
Unconditional election: Calvinist doctrine
Grand-Mère, Quebec: old town in Quebec, Canada, merged with Shawinigan
Ministry of Interior (Egypt): government ministry in Egypt
Trainband: historical militia companies in England or America
Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service: fire and rescue service in central England
Iowa State Patrol: state patrol of Iowa
Majete: place in Amhara, Ethiopia
Chandni Chowk to China: 2009 film by Nikhil Advani
Charles Simmons (author): American editor and writer (1924-2017)
Armando Tobar: Chilean footballer (1938-2016)
Lake View, Iowa: city of Iowa, USA
Nihilism: philosophy of negation towards concepts, meaning, or life
Marry the Girl (1937 film): 1937 film by William C. McGann
Ricky Harris: American actor (1962–2016)
Bill Barrett (artist): American artist
Founders' Day (Ghana): public holiday in Ghana commemorating The Big Six
Andalusia autonomous football team: national association football team
Mark Loretta: American baseball player
Errol Barnett: British television presenter
Lydia Litvyak: Soviet flying ace
1981 Chatham Cup: football tournament season
Port St Mary: village on the Isle of Man
Chris Edgerly: American comedian and actor
Minuscule 600: New Testament manuscript
Jason Epstein: American editor and publisher
Lanbi Kyun: island in Myanmar
Jean-Marcel Jeanneney: French politician (1910-2010)
Housefull (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Sajid Khan
Drobeta: genus of insects
Arts council: non-profit organization dedicated to promoting the arts
Itikial: village in Telangana, India
Fundraiser (The Office): episode of The Office (S8 E22)
Maria Tallchief: American ballerina (1925-2013)
FIFO and LIFO accounting: method in managing inventory and financial matters
Florida's 11th congressional district: U.S. House district in western Florida
2011 East Africa drought: A severe drought that occurred between July 2011 and mid-2012 that affected East African regions caused a severe food crisis across Somalia, Djibouti, Ethiopia and Kenya that threatened the livelihood of 9.5 million people.
William Harvey: English physician (1578–1657)
White-faced storm petrel: species of bird
Save the World, Lose the Girl: album by Midtown
Tour of Austria: recurring sporting event
Dalston, Cumbria: village and civil parish in Cumbria, England
Defiance, Missouri: unincorporated community in Saint Charles County, Missouri
Valens: Roman emperor from 364 to 378
Jimmy Kimmel Live!: American late-night talk show
2012 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: football tournament edition
Bute Pursuivant: Scottish officer of arms
Kate & Anna McGarrigle: Canadian singer-songwriter duo
Disney Springs: shopping and entertainment complex at Walt Disney World
Thomas Woolston: English theologian
Ezekiel Ansah: Ghanaian-born American football player (born 1989)
Erik Gustafsson (ice hockey, born 1992): Swedish ice hockey player (born 1992)
St. Lawrence River: major river in eastern Canada and the United States, flowing into the Gulf of St. Lawrence
McKinley, Taylor County, Wisconsin: human settlement in Taylor County, Wisconsin, United States of America
God's Not Dead (film): 2014 film directed by Harold Cronk
Bernhard Neumann: German-born British mathematician
Bathonian: third age of the Middle Jurassic epoch
George, Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach: Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach
Albert I of Belgium: King of the Belgians from 1909 to 1934
Scott Oake: Canadian sportscaster
Quantity surveyor: profession in the building trade
Skandor Akbar: American professional wrestler, manager (1934-2010)
Phenomenal (song): 2015 single by Eminem
Martin Hirsch: French civil servant
2019 NCAA Division I FCS football season: American college football season
Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet: series of multirole combat aircraft
Fluctuation theorem: theorem
Radio Song: single
Manila hostage crisis: mass murder in Quirino Grandstand, Rizal Park, Manila, Phillipines on August 23, 2010
Alliance of Small Island States: intergovernmental organization of low-lying coastal and small island countries
Delaware and Hudson Canal: canal in New York, United States of America
Britannia Prima: Roman province
Frisky Dingo: animated television series
Samuel Adams (beer): American brand of beer
Boulder, Colorado: city in Colorado, United States
2010 NASCAR Nationwide Series: 29th season of second-tier NASCAR Nationwide Series
The Honeymooners (2005 film): 2005 film by John Schultz
Articulated locomotive: type of locomotive
1961–62 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Karen Mulder: Dutch former model and singer
South Greensburg, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Jeanette MacDonald: American singer and actress (1903-1965)
T. J. Lynch: American screenwriter
Northwest Nazarene Nighthawks: intercollegiate sports teams of Northwest Nazarene University
Green-naped tanager: species of bird
Stüssy: American clothing retailer and private company
Sambar deer: species of mammal
Smadar Lavie: Israeli anthropologist
VV Cephei: binary star in the constellation Cepheus
Peter Scoones: Underwater diver (1937-2014)
Carl G. Fisher: American entrepreneur
Kōbun Shizuno: Japanese television and film director
Nikolaus Glockendon: Manuscript illuminator
Hieronymus Janssens: Flemish painter
Allowance (money): money allotted at regular intervals
EPH receptor A2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Canimals: television series
Make Some Noise (Beastie Boys song): single by Beastie Boys
Vena Sera: 2007 album by Chevelle
Jayantha Wickramarathne: Sri Lankan police officer
PPIH: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Sarah Hogg, Viscountess Hailsham: English economist, journalist and life peer (born 1946)
Rocket Man (song): original song written and composed by Elton John (music) and Bernie Taupin (lyrics)
Ness Digital Engineering: company
Space: a three-dimensional extent within which entities exist and have physical relationships to each other
Joe Cunningham (baseball): American baseball player
Kexholm County: county of Sweden
A. Lange & Söhne: company
Jon Bon Jovi: American musician (born 1962)
Lamington River: river in New Jersey
Makoshika State Park: state park in Montana, United States
XBase++: object oriented programming language which has multiple inheritance and polymorphism
Friday the 13th: The Series: television series
El-Hazard: Japanese media franchise
Central Louisiana: Region in Louisiana
Capital TV: British rolling-music television
Stelios Malezas: Greek footballer
Per Gessle: Swedish musician and songwriter
Herbert Giles: British sinologist and diplomat
Metropolitan Regional Transportation Authority: public transit authority
Waterlogging (agriculture): saturation of soil with water
Winthrop Eagles men's basketball: American college basketball team
Martin Gutzwiller: Swiss physicist (1925-2014)
Coda (magazine): bygone Canadian jazz magazine
NRAO VLA Sky Survey: astronomical survey
New Ross, Nova Scotia: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
Unicorn Store: 2017 film by Brie Larson
2005 World Games: multi-sport event in Duisburg, Germany
King George Sound (Western Australia): bay in Western Australia
Roy Marble: American basketball player
James Tomalin: British composer
Jared Y. Sanders Sr.: American politician (1869-1944)
Ferdinand Brokoff: Czech sculptor (1688–1731)
Punggye-ri: place in North Hamgyong Province, North Korea
Hathni Kund Barrage: dam in Yamuna Nagar district
Jacqueline Winspear: English writer
Musashi Suzuki: Japanese association football player
Andrew Brownsword: British businessman
Michael Dean (artist): artist
Gorkha Kingdom: former kingdom located in present-day western Nepal
New Mexico State Road 599: state highway in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, United States
St Donat's Castle: castle in St Donats, Vale of Glamorgan, Wales
Il Sole 24 Ore: Italian financial daily newspaper
Olinthus Gregory: British astronomer
Otto Herrigel: Namibian businessman and politician (1937–2013)
Bart Carpentier Alting: Dutch Antillean sportsman
1910 Auburn Tigers football team: American college football team season
Southwark Playhouse: theatre in London; Two venues: Borough and Elephant and Castle
Reiner Knizia: board game designer
Narcisa de Jesús: Ecuadoran laywoman and santa (1832-1869)
Gaussian q-distribution: family of probability distributions
Bob Winograd: Canadian ice hockey player
Sunday Independent (Ireland): Irish Sunday newspaper
The Other Side of Truth: book by Beverley Naidoo
20th Indian Infantry Brigade: military unit
2016 GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma: motor car race
Witches (Discworld): character group from Terry Pratchett's Discworld-novels
Ortiz vs. Shamrock 3: The Final Chapter: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2006
Palazzo dei Giureconsulti: palazzo
Districts of Madagascar: Administrative divisions of Madagascar
Nubhetepti-khered: ancient Egyptian princess
Geary, Oklahoma: human settlement in Oklahoma, United States of America
Michael Burns (actor): American actor
Schools of economic thought: group of economic thinkers who share or shared a common perspective on the way economies work
Cent (music): musical interval unit
Freedom Fields (film): Documentary film by Naziha Arebi
XMMS: Winamp-like musicplayer for *nix
Primary Health Properties: UK real estate investment trust
Burton upon Stather: a village located in North Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Alexandria Airport (New Jersey): airport serving the Pittstown area, New Jersey, USA
Progress and Poverty: book by Henry George
Giorgio Perlasca: Italian self-appointed Spanish diplomat in Hungary who saved 5218 Jews from the Holocaust (1910-1992)
Arnold Gregory: British politician (1924-1976)
Orthographic projection: form of parallel projection in which all the projection lines are orthogonal to the projection plane
International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence: organization and scientific conference on AI
Ottery St Mary A.F.C.: association football club in England
Gwynyth Walsh: Canadian actress
2014 Australian Individual Speedway Championship: Australian motorcycle speedway event
Heqet: Egyptian goddess
Health literacy: degree to which individuals have the capacity to obtain, process, and understand basic health information and services needed to make appropriate health decisions
Denver Stampede: rugby team
Hank Ritter: American baseball player
Rockchapel: village in Munster, Ireland
Battle of Albert (1916): 1916 part of the battle of the Somme
Giancarlo Pivetta: Italian rugby union footballer and coach
USS Jamestown (1844): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Robert Zemeckis: American screenwriter, film producer and director (born 1952)
The Bronx (2006 album): 2006 album by The Bronx
ABC Hornet: O-4 piston aircraft engine
Saturn, Romania: summer resort in Romania
Limoges: commune in Haute-Vienne, France
Chessington World of Adventures: amusement park
Stud Stable: professional wrestling stable
Eamonn Collins: Irish footballer and manager
1980 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
N scale: modelling scale of 1:160, 1:150 (Japan), 1:148 (UK)
International Workers' Day: celebration in the international labour movement on May Day
Raffaello Carboni: Italian writer (1817-1875)
Dance/Electronic Albums: American record chart published by Billboard magazine
1912–13 Football League: 25th season of the Football League
Planetary nebula: type of emission nebula
Alex Rider: Stormbreaker: 2006 video game
Bran Stark: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Nahapana: 2nd century Western Satrap ruler
Crivitz, Wisconsin: village in Marinette County, Wisconsin, United States
Blood-breasted flowerpecker: species of bird
Rabat, Malta: town near Mdina, Malta
Neurophysics: branch of biophysics dealing with the development and use of physical methods to gain information about the nervous system
Elmer V. McCollum House: historic house in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
2014 Superettan: 2014 Superettan season
Mark S. Wrighton: American chemist and university chancellor
Isidro Márquez: Mexican baseball player
Dmitri Mendeleev: Russian chemist
Siege of Silistria: 5th April - 24th June 1854
Bob Schiller: American screenwriter (1918-2017)
2009 Little League World Series: Children's baseball tournament
Ganeshana Maduve: 1990 film by Phani Ramachandra
White Haven, Pennsylvania: borough in southeastern Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Weekend at Bernie's II: 1993 film directed by Robert Klane
Leaf miner: larva of an insect that lives in and eats the leaf tissue of plants
Master of Puppets (song): original song written, composed, and performed by Metallica
Cory Doran: Canadian actor
St. Louis University High School: high school in Missouri, United States
Carl W. Bauer: American politician
Shuttle Radar Topography Mission: research effort to generate a digital topographic database of Earth
Richard L. Burger: American archaeologist and anthropologist
Sibling-in-law: spouse's sibling or sibling's spouse
Crawshawbooth: village in United Kingdom
Stateless (Lene Lovich album): album by Lene Lovich
Mount Nebo (Utah): mountain in Utah, United States
Kōki Mitani: Japanese playwright, screenwriter, actor and film director (1961-)
Kodur, Pulkal mandal: village in Pulkal mandal
Kunsan Air Base: airbase in South Korea
Two (metal band): English/American metal band
2007 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team: American college football team season
William Gallas: French association football player (born 1977)
Megumi Kagurazaka: Japanese actress and model
Artificial turf: surface made of synthetic fibers, simulating turf grass, frequently used for athletic playing fields
James Pennington: American musical artist, DJ and producer (born 1965)
Libertyville, Alabama: town in Covington County, Alabama
Quentin Durward: novel by Walter Scott
Caravaggio, Lombardy: Italian comune
Chris Carter (defensive back): American football safety
Nawton, North Yorkshire: village in United Kingdom
Middle Miocene: sub-epoch of the Miocene Epoch
Chemical warfare: type of warfare that involves using the toxic properties of chemical substances as weapons
Siebe Gorman: British diving equipment company
Robert S. Leiken: American political scientist
Ida Schreiter: German concentration camp guard
Grant County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio: township in Meigs County, Ohio
Roy Krishna: Fijian association footballer
Sarantuya: Mongolian singer
Julie Andreyev: Canadian Multimedia Artist, Associate Professor, Interspecies Collaborator
Río Negro (Argentina): river in Argentina
Paul Haynes (American football): American football coach
Daren Ganga: West Indian cricketer
Brian Percival: Film director, television director
Passiflora jorullensis: species of plant
Chris Kent (character): fictional superhero in DC Comics
Biffy Clyro: Scottish rock band
Jenny Wade: American actress
Android (robot): robot resembling a human, or in other uses specifically a human
1937 World Series: 1937 Major League Baseball championship series
Teatro Nacional Cervantes: theatre in Buenos Aires, Argentina
Anatoly Alexandrov (physicist): Soviet physicist (1903-1994)
Roberto Baggio: Italian association football player (born 1967)
Belt armor: armor applied to a warship's hull
Charles Thomson: American patriot leader (1729-1824)
Protection racket: extortion scheme
Asheville Tourists: Minor League Baseball team
Arthur Branch: character in the TV series Law & Order
1934 English cricket season: cricket tournament
1980 United States presidential election in Alabama: election in Alabama
Time (Baxter novel): 1999 novel by Stephen Baxter
Kunlavut Vitidsarn: badminton player
John Matthai: Indian politician
Wales TUC: Trade union co-ordinating body in Wales
Gerald Henderson Jr.: American basketball player
Geoffrey Bawa: Sri Lankan architect (1919–2003)
Aristarchus of Samos: Greek astronomer and mathematician (c.310–c.230 BC)
St. Paul's Church and Rectory: church building in Portland, United States of America
Cuddalore district: district of Tamil Nadu, India
Arthur John Arberry: British scholar of Arabic, Persian and Islamic literature
Georgia State Route 36: State highway in west-central  and northern Georgia
Junko Noda: Japanese voice actress
Van Canto: German a cappella metal band
GM-Ford 6-speed automatic transmission: motor vehicle
Indian Chinese cuisine: Chinese cuisine adapted and localized in India
Lucius Cornelius Cinna: Roman consul 83 BC and father-in-law of Julius Caesar
Bangladesh–Colombia relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and the Republic of Colombia
Cymbopogon citratus: species of plant
Jack Straw: British politician (born 1946)
First United Front: united front between Kuomintang and the Chinese Communist Party
Jack Hulbert: British actor (1892-1978)
Grethe Ingmann: Danish singer
Kalmyk Khanate: historic state
National Savings Movement: British financial movement between 1916 and 1978
Cosmetic dentistry: Dental work that improves appearance
George F. Merson: Scottish pharmacist and industrialist
Rockefeller Foundation: United States-based philanthropic organization
ASP.NET Core: Web framework
Ichiro Suzuki: Japanese professional baseball player, MLB player (1973-)
Stuyvesant Wainwright: United States Representative from New York (1921-2010)
Ironi Ofakim F.C.: Israeli football club
Tyngsborough, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
After (book): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Nigel Cole: British film director
Prince Edward, Duke of Kent: cousin of Queen Elizabeth II; grandson of King George V and Queen Mary and second and first cousin once removed to King Charles III
Qara'unas: Mongol group that settled in Afghanistan and eastern Persia
Tax information exchange agreement: organization
Couples Retreat: 2009 film by Peter Billingsley
Fornever: album by Hoobastank
Fabian Joseph: Canadian ice hockey player
Alpha-Ethyltryptamine: group of stereoisomers
Transpacific Yacht Race: yachting race
Arley Hall: country house in Cheshire, England, UK
Port St. Joe, Florida: city in Gulf County, Florida, United States
Hypodescent: assignment of culture to a child of mixed descent
Harold Farberman: American composer (1929-2018)
Bank of New Zealand: financial institution located in New Zealand
The Fever (The Twilight Zone): 17th episode of the first season of The Twilight Zone
Financial instrument: monetary contract between parties
Barbara Deming: American activist (1917-1984)
Muna AbuSulayman: Saudi Arabian academic
2011 CAF Champions League: football tournament
Huia (frog): species of amphibian
2009 European Sevens Championship: European rugby tournament
Slaughterhouse-Five: novel by Kurt Vonnegut
Of Time and Space and Other Things: book by Isaac Asimov
Joroinen: municipality in the region of North Savo in Finland
Lido (musician): Norwegian musician, record producer, singer, and songwriter
Executive Order 10925: establishing the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity
André Leon Talley: American journalist (1948-2022)
Walter Skinner: X-Files character
Lindores Abbey: abbey in Fife, Scotland, UK
2016–17 EFL Cup: football tournament season
Willi Dehnkamp: German politician (1903-1985)
Gornja Lapaštica: human settlement
Type 97 Te-Ke tankette: type of weapon
Fragmentation (cell biology): breakup of a cell by natural or artificial processes
Haicheng, Guangdong: town in Guangdong, People's Republic of China
Hubert Lagardelle: French politician (1874-1958)
Dmitry Sitkovetsky: Soviet-Russian born classical violinist and conductor, born 1954.
Jack Leggett: American baseball player and coach
Carlos Knox: American basketball player
Jo Harvey Allen: American writer, actress, and artist
130th Ohio General Assembly: term of state legislature in Ohio, US
Gilbert E. Patterson: American bishop
Jody Clark: British engraver
Governor of Santa Fe Province: head of executive power in the modern province of Santa Fe in Argentina
Normative social influence: type of social influence
Elizabeth Bogush: American actress
Mike Todd: American theatre and film producer
Jack Hendry (footballer, born 1995): Scottish association football player (born 1995)
Konin County: powiat of Poland
Tino Carraro: actor Italian of theater and film. (1910-1995)
Rudolf Hasse: German racing driver
Wadzeks Kampf mit der Dampfturbine: book by Alfred Döblin
Dave Simmons (footballer): English footballer (1948-2007)
Eric Brady: soap opera character
1901 Australian federal election: Election for the 1st Parliament of Australia
Pierre Harvey: Canadian sports athlete
Lutze Housebarn: historic house in Wisconsin, United States
Sisters (American TV series): TV series
Penguin Island (novel): novel by Anatole France
BvS 10: an All Terrain Armoured Vehicle produced by BAE Systems Land Systems Hägglunds of Sweden
La Pucelle: Tactics: 2002 video game
Christina Swindle: American swimmer
John Biffen: British politician (1930-2007)
Jeffrey Monakana: English association football player (born 1993)
Kurt Jara: Austrian footballer and manager
Airports Authority of India: agency that runs airports in India
Future-proof: process of anticipating the future and developing methods of minimizing the effects of shocks and stresses of future events
Waltham Forest Guardian: newspaper in United Kingdom
Parque de Atracciones de Madrid: amusement park in Madrid, Spain
Gourdon, Alpes-Maritimes: commune in Alpes-Maritimes, France
Saoirse Ronan: Irish–American actress (born 1994)
Percy Jones (musician): Welsh musician
The Girl from the Marsh Croft (novella): novel by Selma Lagerlöf
Lashes to Ashes, Lust to Dust: A Vinyl Retrospective '96–'03: compilation album by HIM
The Dynasty: Roc La Familia: 2000 studio album by Jay-Z
Kuznetsov NK-12: 1950s Soviet turboprop aircraft engine
Ferrari P4/5 by Pininfarina: car model
Fleurus: city in Wallonia, Belgium
2007 French legislative election: election
We Love Katamari: 2005 video game
Le Val-Saint-François Regional County Municipality: regional county municipality of Quebec, Canada
Disfear: Swedish crust punk band
Dreamboat (film): 1952 film by Claude Binyon
I, Claudius (TV series): 1976 TV miniseries
John Eadie (cricketer): English cricketer (1861-1923)
Anne Seymour, Duchess of Somerset: Duchess of Somerset
Division of Hindmarsh: Australian federal electoral division
The Borrowers (1992 TV series): 1992 British TV miniseries directed by John Henderson
Tysons station: Washington Metro station in Fairfax County, Virginia on the Silver line
Herbi Felsinger: Umpire
Keturah: biblical character, third wife of Abraham
Heaton Chapel: suburb of Stockport, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
National Party of Australia – Queensland: former state branch of the National Party in Queensland, Australia
Our Lady of Walsingham: Title given to apparitions of the Virgin Mary in Walsingham, England
Zhangjiang Town: town in Pudong New District, Shanghai, China
Meteoric water: water from precipitation
Hutchison Asia Telecom Group: multinational telecommunications company
Worlds Away (Ian Moss album): album by Ian Moss
Julia Margaret Cameron: British photographer (1815–1879)
Searchlight: intense focused beam lamp for improving visual detection
1984 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Eversource Energy: publicly traded, Fortune 500 energy company
Fayum mummy portraits: type of ancient naturalistic portraits from Roman Egypt
Nona Gaprindashvili: Soviet chess player
Selective estrogen receptor modulator: group of compounds able to bind and activate estrogen receptors, but acting as either an agonist or antagonist
Marino Franchitti: British racing driver
George Armstrong Custer: United States cavalry commander (1839–1876)
Rosemary Pratt, Marchioness Camden: British noble (1921-2004)
Hans Kornberg: British biochemist (1928-2019)
Poland men's national volleyball team: National team representing Poland in men's volleybal matches
1955 in literature: literature-related events during 1955
Simon Lumsden: philosopher
Black Angels (album): album by Kronos Quartet
Ne Win: Military leader and head of state of Burma from 1962 to 1988
Missi Pyle: American actress and singer
Yegor Borisov: Russian politician
The Elder Scrolls: video game series
Robben Island: island in Table Bay, South Africa
Sarraounia: traditional ruler of Lougou, Niger
Elio Petri: Italian filmmaker
Miele: German manufacturer of high-end domestic appliances and commercial equipment
Annette Dobmeier: fencer
Peter Glossop: operatic baritone (1928-2008)
Life Is Wild: television series
Bob Boyd (American football): American football player (1928-2009)
Hangtown fry: American egg, oyster, and bacon dish
Complications – Trilogy of Intricacy: extended play by Age of Silence
Isaac Jacob Schmidt: Dutch orientalist
Else Frenkel-Brunswik: Polish-Austrian psychologist
Visual communication: communication of ideas and information in forms that can be read or looked upon
Southland Plains: plains in South Island, New Zealand
Fred Mitchell (baseball): American baseball player, coach, manager (1878-1970)
Vermont Route 14: North-south state highway in Vermont, US
Mesic habitat: land habitat classification.
Gold Is Where You Find It: 1938 film by Michael Curtiz
WWMJ: classic rock radio station in Ellsworth, Maine, United States
William C. Patrick III: American microbiologist (1926-2010)
April (girl group): South Korean girl group
John Mulvaney: Australian archaeologist
Hermione Lee: British academic
Dååth: American metal band
Bonavista South: provincial electoral district of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Gary Burbank: American radio personality
Nigel Dempster: British writer (1941-2007)
2010 Ukrainian presidential election: election
Mae Tischer: Republican politician who served on the Alaska House of Representatives
Amazon basin: drainage basin in South America drained via the Amazon River into the Atlantic Ocean
Microsoft MapPoint: mapping software
Sense and Sensibility (2008 TV series): 2008 British television drama series
Making false statements: crime of intentionally lying to a federal investigator in the United States
Legrandia: genus of plants
Bruce Devlin: professional golfer
Jan Rokycana: Czech philosopher, religion writer, writer and theologist
Matthew Lopez: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vibrio cholerae: species of bacterium
Composite video: analog video signal format, characterised in that the complete video signal information is transferred over one coaxial cable
Sociocultural evolution: evolution of societies
University of North London: former university in England
Too Late for Love (Def Leppard song): 1983 single by Def Leppard
Evelyn Dove: British singer and actress (1902-1987)
Cleave (album): album by Therapy?
IPad Air 2: series of tablet computers produced by Apple
Horror host: type of television presenter
Juno I: four-stage American booster rocket
Americanizing Shelley: 2007 film by Lorraine Senna
Rossnowlagh: town in Ulster, Ireland
Barrow-wight: Fictional creature from J.R.R. Tolkien's legendarium
Roman Catholic Diocese of Pyongyang: diocese of the Catholic Church
President of Yemen: Head of state of Yemen
Msallata: human settlement in Libya
Merit system: hiring civil service employees based on ability
Anti-competitive practices: business, government or religious practices that prevent or reduce competition in a market
Downstate New York: region of the U.S. state of New York
Burton Latimer: town and civil parish in Northamptonshire, England
JP Aerospace: American NewSpace company
99 Percent Declaration: non profit organization
Fritz Kreutzpointner: German racing driver
Satellite Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama: award
Vancouver Harbour Flight Centre: airport in Coal Harbour, Burrard Inlet
USWA Women's Championship: professional wrestling women's championship
Chongjin: A city in North Pyongan province
Iván Córdoba: Colombian footballer
The Mighty Don't Kneel: Professional wrestling stable and tag team
Pistoleta: Provençal troubadour
Deborah Warner: British theatre director
Shiva Rajkumar: Kannada film actor
Lucinda Childs: American choreographer and dancer
Ilanit: Israeli singer
Birutė Galdikas: Lithuanian-Canadian primatologist conservationist
Temple of the Tooth: Buddhist temple housing the relic of the tooth of Buddha
Sean Burnett: American baseball player
Harry Brittain: British journalist and politician (1873-1974)
Sam Adams Alliance: Former non-profit public interest organization
Frank Hamilton Cushing: American anthropologist (1857-1900)
Barnabas Collins: fictional character in Dark Shadows
John Irving: American novelist and screenwriter
Kanhu Charan Mohanty: Indian Odia language novelist
Steve Webb (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Montrealer (train): passenger train operated by Amtrak between New York City and Montreal, Canada
Oklahoma State Highway 108: highway in Oklahoma
Rina Sawayama: British-Japanese singer, songwriter, model and actress
Don Blasingame: American baseball player
Judit Reigl: French-Hungarian painter (1923-2020)
Ninth Doctor: fictional character from Doctor Who
Nissen hut: lightweight prefabricated structure
Bush Mama: 1979 film by Haile Gerima
Rachel Jarry: Australian basketball player
Billy Sutcliffe: English county cricketer (1926-1998)
Edition (book): specific version of a work, resulting from its edition, adaptation, or translation; set of substantially similar copies of a work
2017 United Kingdom local elections: local elections held in the United Kingdom
Peta Toppano: Australian actress
Tetsuya Noda: Japanese artist
Lawson criterion: important general measure of a system that defines the conditions needed for a fusion reactor to reach ignition
Kirkwood (crater): lunar crater
Royce Hart: Australian rules footballer
Skylar Spence: American electronic music producer
Anglo-America: region in the Americas in which English is a main language
Joint authorship: when two or more persons contribute enough to the work to be the author of that work
Archer River: river in Queensland, Australia
1st Parachute Chasseur Regiment: airborne regiment of the French Army
Ray Moore (comics): Comic artist
Bischwiller: commune in Bas-Rhin, France
Edward Gierek: Polish politician (1913-2001)
Henry Frnka: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator (1903-1980)
Mail and wire fraud: federal crimes in the United States that involve mailing or electronically transmitting something associated with fraud
Network simulation: simulating computer networks
Measurement uncertainty: parameter characterizing the dispersion of quantity values of a measurand
Canale 5: Italian television channel
Morgan Hamm: gymnast
Basketball at the 1960 Summer Olympics: olympics 1960 Competition
Physical culture: health and strength training movement
Philip Gourevitch: American journalist
Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald: British Royal Navy admiral (1775-1860)
1983–84 Divizia B: football league season
Kashimashi: Girl Meets Girl: Japanese manga series
Macbeth (character): character from Shakespeare's play
Dirt road: unpaved road made from the native material of the land surface
Sathya Sai Baba: Indian spiritual guru (1926–2011)
Gashouse Gang: 1930s St. Louis Cardinals baseball team nickname
Miloš Pavlović (racing driver): racing driver
Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic: provincial capital of Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic