naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ancient Greek philosophy: philosophical origins and foundation of western civilization
Clara Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania: township in Potter County, Pennsylvania
Frauen-Bundesliga: professional football league (women)
Rob Cantor: American singer-songwriter
32nd National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act: 2017 U.S. law sanctioning Iran, North Korea and Russia
George Boolos: Philosopher and mathematical logician (1940-1996)
Brynmor Williams: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Dave Sisler: Major League Baseball player
Antje Schmidt: German actress
Alternative comedy: comedy genre
Stephanie Kifowit: American politician in Illinois (born 1971)
UFO Club: nightclub in London
Uncle Tom: fictional character
Born again: evangelical Christian term
Alexander Blewett III School of Law: Law school in Missoula, Montana, United States
Camp of Boulogne: two military camps in France
Livia Zita: Hungarian-born singer
Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra: Japanese symphony orchestra
Hudson Bay expedition: 1782 expedition, part of the American Revolutionary War
DeMontie Cross: American football coach
Love, Honor and Behave: 1938 film
Eugene M. Zuckert: US secretary of the Air force (1911-2000)
Agon Mehmeti: Albanian footballer
Willie the Kid (rapper): American rapper
The Guitar Album: 1974 compilation album; various artists
Andrea Consigli: Italian footballer
Human microbiome: microorganisms in or on human tissues and biofluids
Dong Fangzhuo: Chinese footballer
Rudolstadt: town in Thuringia, Germany
Clavioline: electronic keyboard instrument
Beadlock: beadlock wheel
Banggai cardinalfish: species of fish
Ricco Ross: American actor
Debbi Fields: American entrepreneur and author; founder of Mrs. Fields
Mustapha Ben Jafar: Tunisian politician and physician
Dwight Kay: American politician in Illinois (born 1947)
1999 Challenge Cup: rugby league tournament held in 1999
Ervin Hatibi: Albanian artist
Gale Catlett: American basketball player-coach
Sierra Leonean Americans: Americans who are descended from Sierra Leoneans
Shabnam Rezaei: Businessperson and TV producer
Le Sars: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
A Piece of Eden: 2000 Piece of eden directed by John D. Hancock
The Krays (film): 1990 film by Peter Medak
West Gippsland: region of Gippsland in Victoria, Australia
Victor Harbor, South Australia: city in South Australia
Mahabubnagar district: district of Telangana
Clyde Jackman: Canadian politician
R. L. Burnside: American singer and guitarist (1926–2005)
Sabari: 2007 Tamil film directed by Suresh
Broadmeadows, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
David Flitcroft: English association football player and manager (born 1974)
EGG Network: TV Station based in Malaysia
Natural Born Thrillers: professional wrestling stable
2-Methylisoborneol: chemical compound
Battle of Pavan Khind: 1660 last stand of the Maratha rearguard against the Adil Shahi forces following the siege of Panhala
Ginger Snaps (film): 2000 film directed by John Fawcett
John J. Lyons: American politician (1881–1945)
Moorland Township, Michigan: township in Muskegon County, Michigan
Avangard Omsk: ice hockey club in Omsk, Russia
Kieran O'Connor: Irish Gaelic football player (1979-2020)
Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art: art museum in Kansas City, Missouri
Rick Hayward (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Lorna Fitzsimons: British politician (born 1967)
1956 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
The PTA Disbands: episode of The Simpsons (S6 E21)
Scotland Today: television series
Karl August Nerger: German admiral (1875-1947)
Nouvelle Résistance: French group created in 1991 by Christian Bouchet as an offshoot of Troisième Voie
Diamond cubic: cubic crystal structure of diamond and other substances
Ii Naotora: daimyō of the Sengoku period
ISO basic Latin alphabet: 26 letters in two cases broadly used in international communication
Tony Bennett at the Talk of the Town: television series
Japan Aviation Electronics: Japanese company
Kingdom of Iceland: former country
Daniel Frahn: German footballer
Jang Su-jeong: South Korean tennis player
Weldon Brothers Construction Company: bridge construction company of Iowa, known as Weldon Brothers
Ímpetu: song performed by Paco de Lucía
St-Pierre-Jolys: village in Manitoba, Canada
Pedestrian detection: computer technology related to computer vision and image processing
Larry Johnson (American football coach): American football coach
Jerzy Pajączkowski-Dydyński: Polish army officer
Ngoenyang: kingdom of Northen Thai people (638–1292)
Klakki: Icelandic financial services group
Enzyme inducer: compound that increases the activity of a protein
161st Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Mattole language: extinct Athabaskan language
Edgar Herschler: American politician (1918-1990)
Donna Chisholm: New Zealand investigative journalist and author
48th Battalion (Australia): Australian Army infantry battalion
1775 (TV pilot): 1992 pilot episode for a CBS situation comedy based on Blackadder, directed by David Trainer
Super Bowl XXVI: 1992 edition of the Super Bowl
Ira Rodgers: American athlete and coach (1895–1963)
Hoover High School (Alabama): Birmingham high school
Cheick Modibo Diarra: Malian astrophysicist, businessman, and politician
Gentlemen (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Mikael Marcimain
Battle of Orthez: 1814 battle during the Peninsular War
Lorman, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Mississippi
Neil Finn: New Zealand musician
Azienda Trasporti Milanesi: public transport company of Milan
Aphrodite: Les Folies Tour: 2011 concert tour by Kylie Minogue
Drive bay: standard-sized area for adding drives or other hardware to a computer
John K. Griffith: American politician (1882-1942)
Wyoming, Iowa: city in Jones County, Iowa, United States
Xavier Comas Guixé: Andorran ski mountaineer
Stephan Andersen: Danish footballer
Nintendo Land: 2012 party video game developed by Nintendo
David Auburn: American playwright and director
Johnson County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Glacier Pikes: group of mountains in British Columbia, Canada
Pampas cat: species of mammal
Exciton: quasiparticle which is a bound state of an electron and an electron hole
Wahbah al-Zuhayli: Islamic scholar
Nawal El Kuwaitia: Kuwaiti singer
Blue acara: species of fish
Watch Mr. Wizard: television series
Emeril Lagasse: American chef
Otis Spann: American Chicago blues pianist
Maarja Kangro: Estonian writer
All-star game: exhibition game in various sports leagues
Wes Scantlin: American musician
Maerua: genus of plants
Metronom Theater: theater in Oberhausen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
1923 NFL season: sports season
System under test: system or test object (often of software) that is being tested for correct operation
Prince William, Duke of Cumberland: British Army general; (1721-1765)
Benjamin Christensen: Danish actor (1879-1959)
Veneto: region in Italy
Scarlet Ribbons (For Her Hair): original song written and composed by Evelyn Danzig (music) and Jack Segal (words)
Machiques: municipality in Zulia, Venezuela
Beltane: Gaelic May Day festival
Eric Rosse: American record producer
Gentlewoman, Ruby Man: 2017 collaborative studio album by Flo Morrissey and Matthew E. White; covers album
Atlantic Studios: recording studio of Atlantic Records, New York City, USA
Ned Colletti: American baseball executive
Vincas Sercevičius: basketball player (1925-2003)
Rakaia River: river in New Zealand
International education: journey or movement of people, minds, or ideas across political and cultural frontiers
103rd Grey Cup: 2015 Canadian football match
Holy Ghost!: American synthpop band
Desiccation: state of extreme dryness, or the process of extreme drying
Western Macedonia: one of the 13 regions of Greece
Youngsbury: country house in High Cross, Thundridge, Hertfordshire, England, UK
Lindsley Hall: historic building in Nashville, Tennessee
Hightogy, Alabama: human settlement in Lamar County, Alabama, United States
Justin Simms: Canadian film director and screenwriter (born 1973)
Dentons: law firm
Margaret Laurence (actress): Australian television actress
LaDouphyous McCalla: American football player
Neo Yokio: 2017 Japanese-American animated series
Al Cervi: American basketball player and coach (1917-2009)
Pilot Mound, Iowa: city in Pilot Mound Township, Iowa, United States of America
Ekaterini Thanou: Greek sprint athlete
Bureau for Paranormal Research and Defense: Bureau of Paranormal Investigations Research
Wilton's Music Hall: music hall in Whitechapel, Tower Hamlets, London, England, UK
Magda Genuin: Italian cross-country skier
With a Song in My Heart (Stevie Wonder album): album by Stevie Wonder
Todd Schultz: United States Virgin Islands bobsledder
5th Royal Inniskilling Dragoon Guards: military unit
William Edward Cousins: Catholic archbishop
National Institutes of Health: US government medical research agency
Robinho: Former Brazilian football player
Márta Mészáros: Hungarian screenwriter and film director (born 1931)
Acid alpha-glucosidase: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
General Relativity and Gravitation: scientific journal
Clunies-Ross family: Anglo-Australian political family
Richard Supa: American songwriter
Wolf (American TV series): 1989 CBS television series
Augustus Raymond Margary: British diplomat
Andrew Birkin: British screenwriter and director
Robert C. Bruce: American voice actor
Cherkasy Raion: raion in Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine (established in 2020)
Factory Theatre: theatre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Analogy of the divided line: Platonic philosophical analogy
Gertrude McCoy: American actress (1890-1967)
Railfan: railway enthusiast
Jim Snidero: American jazz saxophonist
Ann Hasseltine Judson: American missionary
2010–11 Frauen-Bundesliga: women's football season
Castro (clothing): Israeli clothing company
PBA Philippine Cup: basketball tournament
Pale prinia: species of bird
Weston-super-Mare (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918 onwards
Jaguar: species of big cat native to the Americas
Richard Champion: Australian rules footballer
Osku Torro: Finnish high jumper
Penstock: enclosed pipe that delivers water to hydroelectric turbines or sewerage systems
Sabratha: city in Libya
Humber Light Reconnaissance Car: British armoured car
Old Saint Louis, Indiana: unincorporated community in Bartholomew County, Indiana
Shemini Atzeret: Jewish holiday
Matt Barlow: American heavy metal singer
Moussa Ibrahim: LIbyan politician
Guaros de Lara (basketball): basketball team in Lara, Venezuela
South West Peninsula: peninsula of Great Britain
1997–98 Vancouver Grizzlies season: NBA professional basketball team season
Lanseria International Airport: South African airport
Brent Albright: American professional wrestler
Walter Herrmann: Argentine basketball player
Asset-backed commercial paper: type of financial security
The Night Watch: 1642 painting by Rembrandt
Mosinee (town), Wisconsin: human settlement in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Paul Hausser: German Waffen SS general (1880-1972)
Mary Rose: 1511 carrack warship
Robert Dorfman: American economist
Chiengora: wool yarn spun from dog hair
Óscar Tabárez: Uruguayan football manager and former player
Cividade de Terroso: building in Póvoa de Varzim, Porto District, Portugal
Jay-Z: American rapper and entrepreneur (born 1969)
Lex Barker: American actor (1919–1973)
Dublin (European Parliament constituency): constituency of the European Parliament
Billy Davies: Scottish association football player and manager (born 1964)
Alan Perlis: American computer scientist (1922–1990)
Danny Craven (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Malik Hairston: American basketball player
Beaconsfield Film Studios: film and television production facility in Buckinghamshire, England
Gabi Delgado-López: Spanish-German singer
Admiral, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
2013 Colorado State Rams football team: American college football team season
Stoicism: school of Hellenistic philosophy who held that the practice of virtue suffices to attain eudaimonia
Jack Davey (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1944)
Coin (band): American indie pop band
VVA Podmoskovye: sports club
Durham School: school in Durham, UK
Stephen Bachiler: Dissenting minister, early proponent of Church/State separation, founder of Hampton, NH
Kensington Square: garden square in Kensington in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
Nikolaus Kraft: Czech composer and violoncellist
1958 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod: denomination of Lutheran Christianity in the United States
Baptism of Jesus: event in the life of Jesus
William Hepworth Dixon: English historian and traveller
Wapello (chief): Musquakee (Meskwaki) chief
People Under the Stairs: American former hip hop duo
Drunken Angel: 1948 film by Akira Kurosawa
McDull: Rise of the Rice Cooker: 2016 film by Brian Tse
1891 British Lions tour to South Africa: series of rugby union matches
Rebel Alliance: rebel military organization in the Star Wars original trilogy of movies
Adam McLean: British writer
Franconia Notch: Mountain pass in New Hampshire, USA
Lisa Robin Kelly: American film and television actress (1970–2013)
Derived algebraic geometry: branch of mathematics generalizing algebraic geometry so that commutative rings providing local charts are replaced by simplicial commutative rings or E∞-ring spectra, whose higher homotopy groups account for non-discreteness of the structure sheaf
Texas A&M–Kingsville Javelinas: collegiate sports club in the United States
Gracie Mansion: official residence of the mayor of New York City
Shemiranat County: county in Tehran Province, Iran
Nyambi: deity of the Bassa people of Cameroon
6th Infantry Division (Greece): combat formation of the Hellenic Army
X-Men: Mutant Academy 2: 2001 video game
Midlands, Mauritius: human settlement in Mauritius
V-Ships: company
Mitch Benn: British musician and comedian
Simpson's Grove: building in Maryland, United States
Jacek Protasiewicz: Polish politician
Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy: original song written and composed by Hughie Prince and Don Raye; from the 1941 film "Buck Privates"; first recorded by The Andrews Sisters
Pete Townshend: British musician
The Dogs (US punk band): Michigan proto-punk group
USS Oklahoma (BB-37): Nevada-class battleship
The New York Globe: former daily newspaper in New York City
Ernest Armstrong: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Luc Robitaille: Canadian ice hockey player
Mediterranean Air Command: military unit
Hull–Rust–Mahoning Open Pit Iron Mine: open pit iron mine  in Hibbing, Minnesota, United States
Tim Powers: American writer
Stanley Powell: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer (1916-1995)
ILF2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Karamjit Anmol: Indian comedian, singer and film producer
Dhool: 2003 Tamil film directed by Dharani Director
Kutumb (TV series): Indian television drama
Jacopo Salviati: politician (1461-1533)
Ajit de Silva: Sri Lankan cricketer
Zach Veach: American racing driver
Alan Ameche: American football player (1933–1988)
Arnold Gerschwiler: Swiss figure skating coach (1914–2003)
Skånevik: former municipality in Hordaland, Norway
Warwick, Ontario: township municipality of Ontario, Canada
RAF Raydon: RAF airbase in England, UK
Dick Cotter (baseball): American baseball player
Simon Halliday: English cricketer, and rugby union footballer (born 1960)
News.com.au: Australian online newspaper
Danielle Robinson: American basketball player
West Spitsbergen Current: warm, salty current that runs poleward just west of Spitsbergen
Masaomi Yasuoka: Japanese general (1886-1948)
Maree Bowden: New Zealand netball player
Emeka Ogboh: Nigerian artist
Hodgenville, Kentucky: city in LaRue County, Kentucky, United States
NWA Hollywood Wrestling: professional wrestling promotion based in Los Angeles, California
Nuclear receptor co-repressor 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Tails (operating system): Linux distribution for anonymity and privacy
Heisman Trophy: annual award for outstanding college football player
Kate Newell Doggett: American botanist and suffragist (1827-1885)
On the Waterfront: 1954 film by Elia Kazan
8th millennium BC: millennium between 8000 BC and 7001 BC
The Porcelain Doll: 2005 film by Péter Gárdos
International Skating Union: international governing body for competitive ice skating
Conrad Sewell: Australian singer-songwriter
Broadway Stores: American retailer in California
Toccoa Airport: airport in Georgia, United States of America
George Jeffreys, 1st Baron Jeffreys: Welsh judge (1645–1689), aka the Hanging Judge
E. M. Almedingen: English author, biographer, and lecturer (1898-1971)
PEPS: sports and recreation facility at Laval University in Québec City, Canada
Utz Brands: Snack food brand most popular for their variety of flavored potato chips
Victoria Ground: football stadium
Jennifer Lafleur: American actress
Shirley Dysart: Canadian politician (1928-2016)
Jim Cullum Jr.: American musician
Cyrene (mythology): nymph, mother of Aristaeus by Apollo
John Barron (classicist): British classical scholar
Armand de Kersaint: French naval officer, revolutionary politician (1742-1793)
1928 New York state election: election
Polytechnic University of Hauts-de-France: university in Valenciennes (France)
Jake McGee: American baseball player
Peter Loader: English Test and County cricketer (1929-2011)
SHRDLU: computer program for understanding natural language
Midden: old dump for domestic waste, usually used to describe an archaeological feature
Richard Hieb: American astronaut
Ivan Arkhipov: Soviet-Russian statesman/First Deputy of the Council of Ministers (1907-1998)
The Eruption of Mount St. Helens!: 1980 short film
Kofun: megalithic tombs in Northeast Asia
Claron A. Windus: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Book of Dzyan: book
Black sigatoka: species of fungus
Girls Against Boys: American Band
James Small (Scottish laird): Scottish Laird
Recreation Grounds, Perth: stadium in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Utraquism: 15th-century Protestant doctrine held by the Hussites, maintaining that the Eucharist should be administered to the people in both kinds, both bread and wine
Dacke War: Large-scale Peasant revolt
Hjortspring boat: A large canoe type vessel dated to 350 found in Hjortspring Mose at Als, Denmark
Lilian Westcott Hale: American impressionist painter (1880-1963)
Nicola Campedelli: Italian football player and manager (born 1979)
Clapham Junction railway station: railway station and transport hub in the London Borough of Wandsworth
Rick Benjamin (announcer): American racing driver
Salaam-e-Ishq: 2007 film by Nikhil Advani
The Little Death (2014 film): 2014 film by Josh Lawson
Metal Ligaen: top Danish men's ice hockey league
Joannes Cassianus Pompe: Dutch pathologist
Jimmy Perry: English writer, scriptwriter, producer, author and actor (1923-2016)
I.B.I (group): South Korean girl group
Tallahassee metropolitan area: metropolitan area in Florida, United States
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (film): 1978 film by Michael Schultz
Horace Silver: American jazz pianist and composer (1928–2014)
The Coming of Amos: 1925 film by Paul Sloane
Kandagatla: village in Telangana, India
Jacob Landau (journalist): American journalist
Hayden Shaw: New Zealand cricketer
2013 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia: Rugby union tour in June and July 2013
The Dark Knight Returns: 1986 four-issue comic book miniseries by Frank Miller
Shoreline, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States of America
University of Alabama traditions: Aspect of University of Alabama culture
Krirk University: A Thai University
Bob Molinaro: American baseball player
George Watkins (baseball): American baseball player (1900-1970)
Rashaun Broadus: basketball player
San Miniato Basso: human settlement in San Miniato, Province of Pisa, Tuscany, Italy
West Midlands Combined Authority: Combined authority
Stirrup: light frame or ring that holds the foot of a rider
22nd Guards Brigade: military unit
Love Boat Captain: 2003 song by Pearl Jam
Khaled Mahmud: cricketer
Ousmane Tanor Dieng: Senegalese politician (1947-2019)
Spanish Road: 16th century international military road
Students for Fair Admissions: legal advocacy group
Gene Fullmer: American boxer (1931–2015)
John Ponsonby (RAF officer): Royal Air Force air marshals
The Doubtful Heir: play
Real wages: term in economics
Jeannie Leavitt: U.S. Air Force general
Heinrich von Brühl: German statesman and art collector at the court of Saxony (1700-1763)
William Harrison Ainsworth: English novelist (1805-1882)
Spy Groove: American animated television series
The Last Performance: 1929 film by Paul Fejos
1978 Volvo International: tennis tournament edition
Paraná Valles: valles on Mars
Holcombe Burnell: village in the United Kingdom
Foxhound: dog type, disambiguation page
Solicitor General for New South Wales: Second law officer for the state of New South Wales, Australia
Jesús Soto Karass: Mexican boxer
Finnish frigate Uusimaa: Riga-class frigate
David Pickles: English county cricketer (born 1935)
Busanan Ongbamrungphan: Thai badminton player
Dodes'ka-den: 1970 film by Akira Kurosawa
The Friends of Mr Cairo: 1981 studio album by Jon and Vangelis
Richard Robarts: British racing driver
Charles Egon IV, Prince of Fürstenberg: German politician (1852-1896)
Fort Worth Star-Telegram: newspaper in Fort Worth, Texas
East River Tunnels: Tunnel under the East River in New York City
Sea glass: pieces of glass that have been naturally weathered by water
Angry young men: group of British playwrights and novelists
Omar Bravo: Mexican association football player
Minuscule 93: manuscript
Prime Minister of the Imperial Cabinet: position of the Qing Government
Tanya Lacey: English singer
State of the World Tour: 2017-2019 concert tour by Janet Jackson
Catch My Disease: single by Ben Lee
Renee Sands: American singer and actress
Metro Pictures Gallery: New York City art gallery
Miklos Kanitz: Hungarian holocuast survivor
Pierre Issa: South African footballer
Clayton McDonald: British footballer
Walter Hyde: English tenor, actor, and music educator (1875-1951)
Guangxi Normal University: university in Guilin, Guangxi, southern China
Tate Adams: Australian  artist
WKPS: radio station in University Park, Pennsylvania
Salt lake: landlocked body of water which has a high concentration of salts
Harding County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Olympus Has Fallen: 2013 film directed by Antoine Fuqua
Cleithrum: bone in fish below the pictorial fin
Ben Wheeler, Texas: ghost town in Van Zandt County, Texas
Henry of Masovia: Polish noble and bishop
Daniel Bertoni: Argentine footballer
Good Mythical Morning: YouTube comedy duo
Snowdon Mountain Railway: railway line in  the UK
Survival Story: 2010 studio album by Flobots
Nosferatu (Helstar album): Helstar album
2013 Southeast Asian Games: 27th Southeast Asian Games
Ralph Gordon Stanton: mathematician and computer scientist (1923-2010)
Andrea Caracciolo: Italian footballer
Bedford, Nova Scotia: community in Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia, Canada
Kristoffer Ajer: Norwegian association football player
Left Hand Path (album): 1990 album by Entombed
Séraphine (film): 2008 film by Martin Provost
Kendrick Sampson: American actor and activist (born 1988)
Thanksgiving: holiday in various countries
Chinese crested tern: species of bird
History of Earth: evolution of Earth throughout times
Ryan Townsend: English footballer
BT (musician): American musician
Perrin Beatty: Canadian politician
Tufa: porous limestone rock
Dodson, Louisiana: village in Winn Parish, Louisiana, United States
Fouga CM.170 Magister: 1952 trainer aircraft family by Fouga
Suicidal Tendencies: American crossover thrash band
The Swallows: American R&B group
Eugene Jolas: American translator (1894-1952)
Buzzword: fashionable word or phrase used to impress rather than for its technical meaning
John Clayton (Australian actor): Australian actor, born 1940
William V of Montpellier: French noble
2006 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2006
Olinda: municipality of Pernambuco State, Brazil
Against the Dark: 2009 film by Richard Crudo
Frank Collins (musician): musician
Silvio Branco: Italian boxer
Small pratincole: species of bird
Day of Deceit: book by Robert Stinnett
Bernard Rogers: American composer
Frances E. Henne: American librarian (1906-1985)
Brodir and Ospak of Man: Danish soldier
Who Do You Love (The Chainsmokers song): 2019 single by The Chainsmokers ft. 5 Seconds of Summer
Ontario High School (Oregon): public school in Oregon, United States
Ben Garratt: English association football player (born 1994)
Operation Reinhard: secretive German plan in World War II to exterminate Polish Jews in the General Government district of German-occupied Poland
Cerebellum: region of the brain that coordinates motor functions and muscle tone
Alraune (1952 film): 1952 film by Arthur Maria Rabenalt
Jeff Purvis: American racing driver
John Ford (musician): British musician
Hercules, California: city in western Contra Costa County, California, United States
Pavel Luspekayev: Soviet actor
Ralph Dundas: British Army general
Charmaine Nelson: art historian
Jayson Sherlock: Australia musician
County Ground (Swindon): football stadium
Uhlerstown–Frenchtown Bridge: bridge in New Jersey and Uhlerstown, Pennsylvania
Merton College Library: library in Merton College, Oxford
Zé Carlos (footballer, born 1975): Brazilian footballer
Ochrosperma: genus of plants
Sperm: male reproductive cells
Beacon Falls, Connecticut: town in New Haven County, Connecticut, United States of America
Hairy Apes BMX: US musical group
Vermont Democratic Party: political organization in Vermont, U.S.
Tegna Inc.: United States media company
South African Republic: independent Boer-ruled country in Southern Africa between 1856–1902
Alan Reeves (footballer): English footballer (born 1967)
The Heart of Juliet Jones: 1953-2000 American comic strip
Lamar County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Jacob van der Does: painter from the Northern Netherlands (1623-1673)
José María Álvarez de Sotomayor: Spanish playwright/poet
Legislative Assembly of Manitoba: form the Legislature of Manitoba, Canada
Live (Alice in Chains album): 2000 live album by Alice in Chains
Starch gelatinization: chemical process
Lincoln MKS: car model
Bombshell Rocks: Swedish band
Tom Misteli: Swiss biologist
Qinghai: province of China
Lasanius: genus of extinct jawless vertebrates
Jim Simons (mathematician): American mathematician and hedge fund manager
Arlington Heights, Los Angeles: human settlement in California, United States of America
1983 in literature: literature-related events during 1983
International Refugee Organization: intergovernmental humanitarian organization (1946-1952)
Palle Mikkelborg: Danish musician
Wenona, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Principal Skinner: fictional character from The Simpsons franchise
General Motors do Brasil: Auto manufacturer
Providence/Stoughton Line: Line of the Boston MBTA Commuter Rail system
Forsyth County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Joseph Furphy: Australian writer (1843-1912)
Terrine (food): French forcemeat loaf similar to a pâté, made with more coarsely chopped ingredients
Thyreus surniculus: species of bee
John Brown (Australian politician): Australian politician
Hedda Berntsen: Norwegian freestyle skier
Robert Francis Catterson: 30th mayor of Little Rock, Arkansas
Tolman–Oppenheimer–Volkoff limit: upper bound to the mass of cold, nonrotating neutron stars
Hualapai Valley: valley in Arizona, United States of America
Bohuslav Balbín: Czech baroque writer, philosopher, historian, linguist, religion writer, educator, writer, science writer and roman catholic priest
Erik Smith: British record producer (1931-2004)
Cadet Corps: secondary school in preparation of a military career
Niccolò de Romanis: Catholic cardinal
Catshark: family of fishes
Fort Collins Weekly: newspaper in Fort Collins, Colorado
Sister My Sister: 1994 film directed by Nancy Meckler
David Peachey: Australian rugby league footballer
Laura Pyper: British actress
Dunst Opening: chess opening
Vivo Software: streaming format VivoActive, acquired in 1998 by RealNetworks
Olpe, Kansas: city in Lyon County, Kansas, United States
Rebecca J. Scott: American professor of history and law
Dan Bern: American musician
USS Enoree (AO-69): oiler of the United States Navy
Frances Cairncross: British journalist and economist (1944-)
Basil Feilding, 4th Earl of Denbigh: English noble
Henry Clinton, 7th Earl of Lincoln: English noble
Vishnuvardhan (actor): Indian actor (1950–2009)
Gnomon: the part of a sundial that casts a shadow
Håvard Flo: Norwegian footballer
Eitanim: place in Jerusalem, Israel
Quadrafile: 1976 compilation album; various artists
Robert Ray Hamilton: American politician
Minamoto no Yoritomo: 1st shogun of the Kamakura shogunate (1147–1199)
I Feel Love: original song written and composed by Donna Summer, Giorgio Moroder, Pete Bellotte
Allyson Schwartz: American politician
Harold Interlocking: rail junction in New York City
Henri Cappetta: French paleoichthyologist
Future Systems: British architectural and design practice
Papua (province): province of Indonesia
2019 Ukrainian presidential election: presidential election held in Ukraine
Wilanów Palace: royal palace located in the Wilanów district, Warsaw
Ashley Holzer: Olympic medalist in equestrian
Waziristan campaign (1919–1920): operations conducted by the British and Indian Armies in Waziristan in 1919–20
Open Game License: public copyright license for tabletop role-playing games of 2000
George S. Patton: United States Army general (1885–1945)
Nathan Cassidy: British comedian and writer
Knocknamuck: mountain in Ireland
Graaff-Reinet: town in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
Nicole Riche: French actress
Noppawan Lertcheewakarn: Thai tennis player
Gabrielle Kirk McDonald: American federal and international judge
Philander C. Knox: American lawyer, banker, and politician (1853-1921)
Richmond High School (Richmond, Indiana): secondary school in Richmond, Indiana, United States of America
Jule Styne: British-born American songwriter (1905-1994)
Federal Correctional Institution, Big Spring: Federal prison in Big Spring, Texas
Raions of Ukraine: Wikimedia list article
The Bourne Identity (2002 film): 2002 action film directed by Doug Liman
Scratch Perverts: UK musical group
Tengelmann Group: German company
Francisco Torres (Mexican footballer): Mexican footballer
Finland national football team: men's national association football team representing Finland
Carolingian art: art of the Frankish empire, ca. 780–900
Eugeniusz Kazimirowski: Polish artist (1873–1939)
Clostridium ljungdahlii: species of bacterium
U.S. Route 1 in Maine: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Maine, United States
Ernest James Hayford: Ghanaian physician (1858-1913)
Esporte Clube Guarani: football club
Kapil Dev: Indian cricketer
Josh Neufeld: American cartoonist specializing in nonfiction
Pointe-au-Père, Quebec: district of Rimouski, Quebec, Canada
Nageswara Rao Panditharadhyula: Indian journalist
Alexei Kudrin: Russian politician
Cristóvão da Gama: Portuguese soldier in Ethiopia
Embassy of the United States, Jakarta: embassy in Jakarta, Indonesia
Yukie Nakama: Japanese actress, singer and former idol
DBL-583: selective dopamine reuptake inhibitor of the piperazine chemical class
Peter Whitmer Sr.: Book of Mormon witnesses
Méndez Municipality: Tamaulipas, Mexico
Cal Thomas: American conservative writer
RiceTec: American hybrid rice seed company based in Alvin, Texas
Wieluń: city of Poland
Military history of the United Kingdom during World War II: facet of history
Toni Kallio: Finnish footballer
USS Capps: Fletcher-class destroyer
Smalls Jazz Club: jazz club located in New York City
University of Belgrade Faculty of Philology: Faculty of University of Belgrade
Gerry Faust: American college football player, college football coach
2013 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
Automatic Man: US musical group
2001 Miami Hurricanes football team: American college football season
Ernest Webb: British athlete (1874-1937)
Chromeo: Canadian musical duo
Kyushu: third largest island of Japan
U.S. Route 27: U.S. Numbered Highway in the United States
I Care (Beyoncé song): 2012 song by Beyoncé
Barrel roll: aerial maneuver where an airplane makes a complete rotation on both its longitudinal and lateral axes
Daniel Fowle (printer): American printer
Lucy Flores: American politician
Kensington, Georgia: human settlement in Walker County, Georgia, United States
2010–11 British Basketball League season: sports season
Rush Point, Minnesota: human settlement in United States of America
1910 Vanderbilt vs. Yale football game: College football game
Henry Wade: American lawyer
Minuscule 604: Greek manuscript, New Testament
Roy Wood (baseball): American baseball player (1892–1974)
University College Cork: constituent university of the National University of Ireland
Want Me, Want Me: 2005 single by Namie Amuro
Blue Planet Software: American video game developer
Dominique Probst: French composer
Maria Otero: American government official
John E. Sununu: American politician (born 1964)
Neuro-oncology: study of brain and spinal cord neoplasms
Audrey Tang: Taiwanese activist, politician and free software programmer
Hilary Franz: American politician
People's Television Network: state television network in the Philippines
County of Horne: former country
Lloyd Valberg: athletics competitor (1922-1997)
Henry V (The Hollow Crown): 2012 television film, part of The Hollow Crown directed by Thea Sharrock
Ring system: cosmic dust and debris orbiting an astronomical body
Indian Banks' Association: representative body of management of banking in India
Micrococcus: genus of bacteria
Rhode Island Route 138: highway in Rhode Island
The Brook: private club located at 111 East 54th Street in Manhattan, New York, United States
2012 European Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Arnaut Catalan: French troubadour
Kris Durham: player of American football
Dale Coyne Racing: IndyCar Series team
Dream a Little Dream (Cass Elliot album): 1968 debut solo album by Cass Elliot
251st Air Defense Artillery Regiment: military unit
Sarah Jarosz: American musician
Heritage Range: mountain range in Antarctica
Woman's World (1954 film): 1954 film by Jean Negulesco
Night World (film): 1932 film by Hobart Henley
CSS Zen Garden: World Wide Web development resource
Cliff Townshend: British musician (1916-1986)
Isthmian Canal Commission: body set up to administer the Panama Canal Zone
Wu Han (historian): Chinese politician (1909-1969)
Circular flow of income: economy model with exchange flows of money, goods and services, between economic agents
Jack Arute: President:Stafford Motor Speedway/Connecticut/currently covers NFL/college sports for Sirius XM Radio
1984 (Roger Miret and the Disasters album): Roger Miret and The Disasters album
Alice Donut: US musical group
Kathleen Ross: American educator
Thunderstruck (song): 1990 single by AC/DC
Pan Am Junior Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Barry Diller: American businessman
Speedster (fiction): type of fictional character with superhuman speed
Ricky Meléndez: Puerto Rican singer, lawyer and actor
European Theater of Operations, United States Army: major formation of the United States Army in the Western Front of World War II (1942-1945)
2019 Pro Bowl: National Football League all-star game
Gorumara National Park: national park in northern West Bengal, India
Gallium indium arsenide antimonide phosphide: Semiconductor material
Chios Strait: strait in the eastern Aegean Sea
Broken Silence (2001 film): 2001 film by Montxo Armendáriz
Split-Dalmatia County: county in Croatia
Damian Hill: Australian actor
Robert B. Spencer: American anti-Muslim author (1962-)
Lukman Sardi: Indonesian actor
Varun Tej: Indian film actor
Mark Langston: American baseball player
Eastern Illinois Panthers football: intercollegiate American football team
Buck and the Preacher: 1972 film by Sidney Poitier
Chum Ochse: South African rugby union footballer (1925-1996)
Transformative justice: Philosophical strategy for responding to conflict
Ali Hassan al-Majid: Iraqi politician and military commander (c.1944–2010)
Krasny Yar Krasnoyarsk: Russian rugby club
Colby College: private liberal arts college located on Mayflower Hill in Waterville, Maine, USA
State University of New York at Purchase: public college in Purchase, New York, United States
Louis Wu: fictional character created  by Larry Niven
Saharanpur Nagar Assembly constituency: constituency of the Uttar Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Velika Kladuša: town in Bosnia and Herzegovina
June Sarpong: British television presenter
Georgia State Route 30: State highway in southern Georgia
Kragujevac: city in Serbia
Stanley Boughey: Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1896-1917)
Rite: single established symbolic acts, is a part of ceremony
Frankie Saenz: American mixed martial artist
Dead Ringers (series): United Kingdom radio and television comedy impressions show broadcast on BBC Radio 4 and later BBC Two
Marcos (footballer, born 1973): Brazilian association football player
Eureka Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C.: association football club in Wolverhampton, England
Bearfort Mountain: mountain ridge in West Milford, New Jersey
Riverview, St. Louis County, Missouri: village in St. Louis County, Missouri, USA
Trans-Tasman Trophy: Australia–New Zealand Test cricket series
Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Ring spinning: method of spinning fibres
PALB2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Kalamazoo Township, Michigan: township in Kalamazoo County, Michigan, United States
Blick nach Rechts: website
Libpng: free software library
Chlodio: Germanic king
Montebello Rock: annual outdoor Rock festival in Quebec, Canada
Blue Grotto (Biševo): sea cave in Biševo
Willem van de Velde the Elder: Dutch painter (c.1611–1693)
Paul Rogers (basketball): Australian retired basketball player (born 1973)
Jemerson: Brazilian footballer
Manitoba Council for International Cooperation: organization
Bomber: military airplane for attack of ground targets with bombs or other heavy ordnance
SuperTux: free and open-source two-dimensional platform game published under the GNU General Public License
Ollie Palmer: English association football player
Bionic Commando: video game series
Rough Day: 2006 single by Paulini
DZBB-AM: radio station in Mega Manila
Agua Mansa, California: Ghost town in San Bernardino County, California
Putting-out system: cottage industry
St. George's Cathedral, Georgetown: Anglican cathedral in Georgetown, Guyana
Bud Riley: American football coach
279th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Janie Jones (film): 2010 American film by David M. Rosenthal
Miracles of Jesus: miracles carried out by Jesus according to the Bible
Waverly Hills Sanatorium: former hospital in Kentucky, United States
Jack Zink: American engineer
The Mad Magician: 1954 film by John Brahm
Boldness: opposite of fear
Amy Aquino: American actress
Koudai Tsukakoshi: Japanese racing driver
Howie Shanks: American baseball player
Alvin Paul Kitchin: American politician (1908-1983)
Gabriel Báthory: Prince of Transylvania (1589-1613)
Night auditor: Night auditor
Nicotina: 2003 film by Hugo Rodríguez
Avianca Flight 011: 1983 aviation accident
Lime Street (ward): ancient ward of the City of London
AverStar: software company in Cambridge, Massachusetts (founded as Intermetrics 1969)
Opportunist Republicans: late 19th-century political coalition in the French Third Republic
Last Gasp (publisher): American publisher
Ramón Mifflin: Peruvian footballer
Boxing at the 1991 Pan American Games: Boxing competitions
Kwadacha: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Keita Suzuki: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Varda Viaduct: Railroad bridge in Turkey
Colorado State Highway 157: state highway in Boulder County, Colorado, United States
Albert Plesman: Dutch businessman
Pahokee High School: place in Florida listed on National Register of Historic Places
K. C. Douglas: American rural blues singer and guitarist
Tabora: Region in Tanzania
Instrument flight rules: one set of regulations governing all aspects of civil aviation aircraft operations
Mark Falcoff: American political scientist
Hayabusa2: Japanese asteroid sample-return spacecraft
Gryphon Publications: American independent publishing company
League of United Latin American Citizens: a mutual aid and civil rights organization of the United States formed in 1929, serving all Hispanic nationality groups
Liberty (general interest magazine): American magazine (1924–1950)
Jacuzzi: Jacuzzi is a global manufacturer and distributor of branded bath and spa products.
Derek Haas: American screenwriter
Tupamaros: Uruguayan guerrilla movement
Alexander Galimov: Russian ice hockey player
Felipe Bulnes: Minister of education for Chile
Dene Cropper: English footballer (born 1983)
Triton (novel): science fiction novel by Samuel R. Delany
1949–50 La Liga: sports season
Poundstretcher: British discount store chain
John Dalton: British chemist and physicist (1766–1844)
Tennessee State Route 52: highway in Tennessee
Plymouth Reliant: car model
Gil de Ferran: Franco-Brazilian pilot racecar driver and team owner (1967–2023)
Jill Churchill: American writer of historical, mystery, and romantic novels under several names
German submarine U-761: German Type VII C world war II submarine
National Defense Act of 1920: former American law
Sodus, New York: town in Wayne County, New York, United States of America
The Jimi Homeless Experience: comedy rock act
Alfred A. Lama: politician
Soot: carbonaceous residue from incomplete combustion
George Uglow Pope: Indian missionary (1820-1908)
Popcorn (1991 film): 1991 film by Alan Ormsby, Mark Herrier
Dave Butterfield: former American footballer
Francisco Cruz: Mexican basketball player
Dedman School of Law: graduate law school located in Dallas, Texas, United States
Boeing B-47 Stratojet: strategic bomber aircraft family by Boeing
Holly Weston: British actress
Kingston Grammar School: school in Kingston upon Thames, UK
Pitar fulminatus: species of mollusc
Orciprenaline: chemical compound
Vadim Devyatovskiy: athletics competitor
14th Critics' Choice Awards: fourteenth Critics' Choice Awards ceremony that took place in 2009
All Hallows Lombard Street: church in City of London, UK
Carol Klein: English gardening expert and TV presenter
Michael Rubin: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Hardware architect: profession
Yacouba Sawadogo: Burkinabé farmer
Journal of the Association for Information Systems: journal
Eddy Choong: badminton player
Joseph R. Jelinek: United States Army General (1919-1978)
William Anderson (political scientist): political scientist from the USA
2018 Hungarian Grand Prix: motor car race
Roslyn High School: high school in Roslyn Heights, Nassau County, New York
Pequea Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: township in Pennsylvania
Doris Salcedo: Colombian visual artist and sculptor (born 1958)
Stockbridge (town), Wisconsin: civil town in Calumet County, Wisconsin
Federico Palacios Martínez: association football player
Dühring's rule: linear relationship between the temperatures at which two solutions exert the same vapour pressure
WWIL (AM): gospel radio station in Wilmington, North Carolina, United States
Global Media & Entertainment: British media company
1952–53 Isthmian League: football league season
Sripali Weerakkody: cricketer
Dortmund–Ems Canal: Canal in Germany
Ítalo Duarte: Brazilian swimmer
The Professionals (TV series): 1977–1983 British crime-action television drama series
C.F. Hathaway Company: defunct American manufacturing company
Diphosgene: chemical compound
Clelin Ferrell: American football player (born 1997)
Travis Prentice: American football running back
KGBeast: DC Comics character
Jack Brennan: Nixon post-presidential chief of staff
New Jersey Route 71: highway in New Jersey
Honcharenko brothers: Ukrainian bandura makers
A. A. Allen: American evangelist
Higher education in China: university education and higher in the People's Republic of China
Sir Charles Shaw, 1st Baronet: British politician (1859-1942)
Wage labour: relationship where a worker sells labour to an employer
Bernard D. H. Tellegen: Dutch electrical engineer and inventor (1900-1990)
Satin: smooth, lustrous fabric, usually of silk or synthetic fiber, woven with a long-float satin binding in warp or weft
Ereğli, Konya: Town and district of Konya Province in the Central Anatolia region of Turkey
Witley Park: house and estate in Surrey, England
Salalah International Airport: airport in Oman
Jean Paul Gaultier: French fashion designer
Puncheon Run Connector: highway in Delaware
The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: 2005 book by Stieg Larsson
Dadiya language: language
Danse Macabre (book): book about horror fiction by Stephen King
Diocese of Utrecht (695–1580): historic diocese and precursor of the bishopric
Classic female blues: music genre
Bozrah, Connecticut: town in New London County, Connecticut, USA
James Wright (poet): American poet, born 1927
Josie (Steely Dan song): 1978 single by Steely Dan
Dog Trumpet: Australian musical group
Ricky Ford: American jazz tenor saxophonist
Moisture vapor transmission rate: measure of the passage of water vapor through a substance
1906 Intercalated Games: non-olympic, international multi-sport event, in Athens, Greece
France Gall: French singer
Christopher Gibbs: antiques dealer and collector
William Manson Docker: Canadian politician
Radio Tales: American radio series
British undergraduate degree classification: grading structure for undergraduate degrees in the UK
Independent voter: voter not aligned with any political party
1974 Michigan Wolverines football team: football team of the University of Michigan during the 1974 season
Carole Lombard: American actress (1908-1942)
27th Group Army: former Chinese military unit
Alex Scales: American basketball player
Oxford City F.C.: association football club in Marston, England
Mary Lindley Murray: American Quaker
Roger Hollis: Director General of MI5
Mary of Exeter: military carrier pidgeon
Two for the Road (Lost): episode of Lost (S2 E20)
St Vigeans: village in Angus, Scotland, UK
Yungun: British rapper
Josh Bowman: British actor
Red Harvest (Bloodsimple album): album by Bloodsimple
Horacio Rivero Jr.: first Puerto Rican and Hispanic four-star Admiral, and second Hispanic to become a full Admiral in the modern United States Navy (1910-2000)
Chandrabose (lyricist): Indian Telugu lyricist
1879 in art: overview of the events of 1879 in art
Bruce G. Blair: American activist (1947-2020)
Nininger, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Minnesota, USA
Lake Biwa Canal: canal in Japan
Rufus Applegarth: U.S. lawyer; politician; general
John Drew Barrymore: American actor (1932–2004)
Baba Gurdit Singh: Indian revolutionary
Catherine Jagiellon: Queen of Sweden
Ryan Blaney: American racing driver
Vassili Davidenko: Russian cyclist
Ridgefield, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Angelit: Northern Sámi folk music group
Warship Preservation Trust: former museum in Birkenhead
No One Ever Really Dies: album by N.E.R.D
Meridianville, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Fruitadens: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Memphis Group: Design group
Abel Ferrara: American film director
Shabash Vikram: 1985 film by Renuka Sharma
Kevin Kyle: Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Catholic Church sexual abuse cases in the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon: events in Catholic Church child sexual abuse scandal in America
Addition Financial Arena: indoor arena near Orlando, Florida
I Love Money: American reality television series
Shallowater, Texas: city in Lubbock County, Texas, United States
Cotton: plant fiber from the genus Gossypium
Pepi I Meryre: Egyptian pharaoh
Ruler of the World: race horse
Alejandro Korn: Argentine physician, psychiatrist, philosopher, reformist, politician (1860-1936)
Kathleen Donovan: American politician
2017 Chinese Super League: football league season
Steve Scully: American broadcast journalist
Mission to the World: organization
Mike Eastwood: Canadian ice hockey player
Flossie & the Fox: book by Patricia McKissack
International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers: trade union of machinists and aerospace workers
German submarine U-85 (1941): German world war II submarine
Old Kingdom of Egypt: period of Ancient Egypt in the 3rd millennium BC