naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Marabi: music genre
Rutger Hauer: Dutch actor (1944–2019)
Liz Murray: American psychologist and writer
Tosham Hill range: mountain range in Haranya, India
Calliostoma bairdii: species of mollusc
Simone Grippo: Swiss footballer
Toeplitz operator: compression of a multiplication operator on the circle to the Hardy space
Dixmoor, Illinois: village in United States of America
Slaves and Masters: 1990 studio album by Deep Purple
Kathryn Crosby: American actress (1933–2024)
Wanna Love You Girl: 2005 single by Pharrell Williams and Robin Thicke
Francesca Segat: swimmer
Union University: private Christian university in Jackson, Tennessee
Ashley Nicole Black: American comedy writer
National Cat Day: celebration
Lomustine: chemical compound
Peter Ogilvie: Canadian male sprinter
Hershey Bears: American Hockey League team
The Young Pioneers (miniseries): American TV miniseries, 1978, adaptation
Golaghat: city
Committee for the Preservation of the Socialist Party: political party in the United States
Mido (footballer): Egyptian association football player
2010–11 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Troutbeck Bridge: village in Windermere, Cumbria, England, UK
First Cevallos expedition: 1762–1763 military campaign
Clayton Tonnemaker: American football player (1928-1996)
True Self: album by Soil
The Magician (American TV series): television series
Suffolk County Courthouse: county courthouse in Massachusetts, United States of America
Hercules in New York: 1970 film directed by Arthur Allan Seidelman
Ilkley: town and civil parish in West Yorkshire, England
2005–06 Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. season: season of football team
Wacław Berent: Polish novelist and translator
APO Hiking Society: Filipino musical group
Robert Blackmon: American football player
1100: year
Tony McNulty: English politician (born 1958)
Perth, New York: town in New York, United States
The Plainsman: 1936 film by Cecil B. DeMille
Cape Cod Bay: bay in Massachusetts, United States
Roman Senate: political institution in ancient Rome
I Remember You (1941 song): original song composed by Victor Schertzinger, lyrics by Johnny Mercer; from the 1942 film "The Fleet's In"
Dawson's Creek: 1998 American teen drama television series
Gankewala: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Toshiyuki Hosokawa: Japanese actor (1940-2011)
Cook Off!: 2007 film directed by Cathryn Michon
2016 European Masters: snooker tournament
IEEE 1547: IEEE standard
Concurrence (quantum computing): a state invariant involving qubits, in quantum information science
Gilbert C. Hoover: United States naval officer from 1916 to 1947
Joel Primack: Director of University of California Astro-Computing Center
Ayot St Lawrence: village in Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Movement of 1977: Italian political movement
Skagway, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Alberto Alonso: Cuban dancer and choreographer (1917-2007)
Edmonton-Castle Downs: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Solar cell: electrical device that converts the energy of light directly into electricity by the photovoltaic effect
Caleb Folan: Irish footballer
Ed Gardner: American actor (1901-1963)
Isami Kodaka: Japanese professional wrestler
1948 Newfoundland referendums: a series of two referendums in 1948 in Newfoundland, Canada
Beijing Capital International Airport: main airport serving Beijing, China
Jocelyn Quivrin: French actor
David Ogilvie (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Dharma Initiative: fictional organization
State Radio: American rock band
Dick Smothers: American comedian, musician, and racing driver
Nenad Mirosavljević: Serbian footballer
Trainwreck (film): 2015 film directed by Judd Apatow
Frank Spraggon: English footballer (born 1945)
Olsvik IL: football club
D. R. Bendre: Kannada poet
Santa Fe County, New Mexico: county in New Mexico, United States
Charley's War: British comic strip
Nittany Furnace: Hot iron blast furnace in Pennsylvania
1983 CFL season: sports league season
Little Joy: Rock band
National human rights institution: independent institution bestowed with the responsibility to broadly protect, monitor and promote human rights in a given country
Alma, Virginia: human settlement in Page County, Virginia, United States
Oyster Bay Branch: Long Island Rail Road branch
Family and Medical Leave Act of 1993: act
Néstor García Canclini: Argentinian anthropologist
Kelly Gale: Swedish-Australian model
Leonardo Madelón: Argentine footballer and manager
Aviv Kochavi: Chief of General Staff of the Israel Defense Forces
3rd AACTA Awards: Australian film and television awards ceremony
Helen Erickson: American writer
User equipment: standardized term used in 3G telecommunications systems
ITV News: British broadcaster ITV's branded news programming
Jacques, Hereditary Prince of Monaco: son of Albert II, Prince of Monaco, and Charlene, Princess of Monaco
Jankiel Wiernik: Polish holocaust survivor
Morgan Township, Gallia County, Ohio: township in Gallia County, Ohio
Taft Commission: legislature of the Insular Government of the Philippine Islands
Maruts: ancient Hindu storm deities
Peking University Gymnasium: building in Beijing, China
Harwell computer: Early British computer
Ram Bergman: Israeli film producer
Coleman, Alberta: urban community in Crowsnest Pass, Alberta, Canada
Steffen Fetzner: table tennis player
Sugar, We're Goin Down: 2005 single by Fall Out Boy
Aextoxicon: genus of plants
Liadagmis Povea: Cuban female triple jumper
Raczyński's Note: official diplomatic note of the Polish Government-in-Exile (regarding persecution and crimes against Jews in German-occupied Poland; signatory: Edward Raczyński; 1942)
Triphylia: ancient tribal region of southwest Greece
Phalgunanda: Nepalese religious leader
Gottfried Osann: German chemist and physicist
United States Under Secretary of State: position of the United States Department of State
Nikos Aliagas: Greek-French journalist and entertainer
Il Foglio: Italian daily newspaper
Penrhyn railway station: railway station in Penrhyndeudraeth, Wales, UK
Frequency (2000 film): 2000 film by Gregory Hoblit
Césinha: Brazilian association football player
1991 Kansas State Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Upper Klamath Lake: lake in the United States
Erik Scavenius: Prime Minister of Denmark (1877-1962)
Westwood Motorsport Park: race track in Coquitlam, British Columbia
Symphony No. 4 (Sibelius): symphony by Jean Sibelius
Fort Bowie: historic fort in Arizona, USA
Odin: widely attested deity in Norse mythology
Peruvian tern: species of bird
Rudolf Kirchschläger: Austrian diplomat, politician, judge, and eighth President of Austria
Jocelyne Saab: Lebanese film director and journalist (1948–2019)
Herbert Henry Ball: Canadian politician (1863-1943)
Takayuki Yamada: Japanese actor (1983-)
Jacques-Germain Soufflot: French architect
Francisco Pineda (environmentalist): environmentalist
Lexington (horse): United States Thoroughbred race horse
University of the Philippines Manila: state-related medical and research university located in Ermita, Manila, Philippines
Julio Godio: Argentine sociologist (1939-2011)
Corte-Real family: family
Jean-Lambert Tallien: French politician (1767–1820)
Fokker 50: 1985 airliner model by Fokker
Damien Martyn: Australian cricketer
Global Operations: 2002 video game
Juan de Nova Island: island in the Scattered Islands in the Indian Ocean
Carl Hiaasen: American novelist
2015 India Super Series: badminton championships
Martino Finotto: Italian racing driver
Medical cannabis: marijuana used medicinally
Richard L. Neuberger: American journalist, author, and politician during the middle of the 20th century
Roland TB-303: bass synthesizer and sequencer
Jean Wells (artist): American artist
Kiran More: Indian cricket player.
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 – Defiance: 2011 video game
William Lee Davidson: American revolution militia general
Dick Stein: American politician
Irish Literary Theatre: Victorian-era Irish theatrical project
1997–98 San Antonio Spurs season: NBA professional basketball team season
Timberlake, Ohio: human settlement in Lake County, Ohio, United States of America
Valmeyer, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Rainn Wilson: American actor, comedian, producer, and writer
Mariana Ochoa: Mexican singer and actress (born 1979)
Rickmansworth: town in Hertfordshire, England, UK
John Lennon: British musician (1940–1980)
New Zealand Subantarctic Islands: world heritage site in New Zealand
Dufferin Street: major street in the Greater Toronto Area
Gateway Motorway: Motorway in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Stereo Mike: Greek singer
Luis del Sol: Spanish footballer (1935-2021)
Lingnan University (Guangzhou): university in Guangzhou (Canton), China
1985 North American cold wave: Meterological event
Alliance Machine International Open: golf tournament formerly on the LPGA Tour
ZTE: Chinese telecommunication company
Petrom: Romanian oil and gas company
Giovanni Lombardi: Wikimedia disambiguation page
River Forest, Illinois: village in Cook County, Illinois, United States
Blackjack (Donald Byrd album): 1968 studio album by Donald Byrd
Pain and suffering: legal term for the physical and emotional stress caused from an injury
Scotch Grove, Iowa: unincorporated community in Jones County, Iowa
Raghunath Anant Mashelkar: Indian scientist and chemical engineer
Singles (Future Islands album): 2014 album by Future Islands
Battle of Moscow (film): 4-part 1985 film by Yuri Ozerov
English cuisine: cooking styles, traditions and recipes associated with England
Adaptation (film): 2002 film directed by Spike Jonze
Roxbury, Vermont: town in Vermont, United States
Burmese names: naming system of Burma/Myanmar
Richard Mansfield: English actor-manager (1857-1907)
Glasgow Queen Street railway station: railway station in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Brevard Childs: Old Testament scholar and professor
Asia Brewery: Philippine brewery
Matt Hughes (fighter): American mixed martial arts fighter
Progressive retinal atrophy: eye disease in dogs
Robert M. Chanock: American pediatrician and virologist (1924-2010)
Strategic Communications Wing One: a nuclear command and control wing of the United States Navy
Charlotte Hall, Maryland: census designated place in Charles and St. Mary's counties, Maryland, United States
Nabil Bentaleb: Algerian and French footballer
Floridan aquifer: one of the world's most productive aquifers supplying drinking water for nearly 10 million people
Candidiasis: fungal infection due to any type of Candida
Iowa Highway 191: state highway in Iowa, United States
Almost Home (album): album by Evergreen Terrace
Ava Seumanufagai: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Hercules Cortez: Spanish professional wrestler
Fosse/Verdon: American television miniseries
William Kerr, 2nd Marquess of Lothian: British Army general
Vadim Krasnoslobodtsev: ice hockey player
Follicular phase: phase of the estrous cycle, (or, in humans and great apes, the menstrual cycle) during which follicles in the ovary mature (it ends with ovulation, the main hormone controlling this stage is estradiol)
Bill Sarpalius: American politician and lobbyist
Burlington County, New Jersey: county in New Jersey, United States
Black jail: 2002 onwards US military detention camp in Afghanistan
Arckanum: Swedish musical group; black metal band
House of la Cerda: family
Tony Hsieh: American businessman (1973 - 2020)
Hinchman, Michigan: human settlement in Michigan, United States of America
M4 (computer language): computer language
Historiography: umbrella term referring to a) any body of historical work and b) the study of the methods of historians in developing history
Fascicularia: genus of plants
Jefferson County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
LCM-8: landing craft of the United States Navy
Don Moore (politician): American politician (1928-2017)
Pont d'Arcole: Bridge in Paris over the River Seine
Demetrius Hondros: Greek physicists and university professor
Alf Gover: Cricket player of England. (1908-2001)
Indian Horse (film): 2017 film directed by Stephen Campanelli
Richard Chapman (musician): British musician
Main Western railway line, New South Wales: railway line in New South Wales, Australia
2018 Pakistan Cup: Cricket tournament
Shanmata: One of many sects of Hinduism
Queens: borough in New York City, New York, United States
Keep the Customer Satisfied (song): original song written and composed by Paul Simon
Connecticut Route 74: State highway in northeastern Connecticut, US
Thailand at the 2000 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Skopje Fortress: archaeological site in Macedonia
GRP All-Star Big Band: US musical group; contemporary big band
West Side Historic District (Shelbyville, Indiana): listed on the NRHP in Shelby County
Lenorah, Texas: human settlement in Texas, United States of America
V(D)J recombination: process in which immune receptor V, D, and J, or V and J gene segments, are recombined within a single locus
George Aikman: Scottish painter and engraver
Gravemind: Wikimedia list article
1976 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1976
Carnegie Steel Company: Steel production company
Srilal Weerasooriya: Sri Lankan general
Mount Crillon: mountain in Alaska, United States
Jesus Christ Superstar: 1971 rock opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber
Billings, Montana: city in and county seat of Yellowstone County, Montana, United States
DePaul Blue Demons: athletic teams that represent DePaul University
Chen Chih-ching: Taiwanese politician
Rosecrans Memorial Airport: airport in Missouri, United States of America
Wafd Party: Egyptian center-right political party
Oklahoma City Thunder: American professional basketball team based in Oklahoma City, United States
Dr. Robert H. Goddard Memorial Trophy: annual award presented by the National Space Club
Cervélo TestTeam: cycling team (2009-2010)
Ephraim Oshry: Lithuanian-born American rabbi and Holocaust survivor (1914-2003)
Downhill (ski competition): alpine skiing discipline
Wes Watkins: American politician (born 1938)
Vassall Tribunal: British government inquiry into John Vassall
Dell Comics: American comic book publisher
Gobi Desert: desert in China and Mongolia
Windows 10 Mobile: mobile operating system developed by Microsoft
Persecution of Baháʼís: overview of hostility and/or discrimination against adherents of the Baháʼí Faith
Festival of World Cups: collection of rugby league world cups
Dominion of British West Florida: region
Philip Hoare: British writer, filmmaker and curator
Tibet Improvement Party: Tibetian politic party
West Elk Wilderness: protected area in west-central Colorado, US
Rosewood railway station: railway station in Queensland, Australia
A. Frank Martin: Fraternity leader, educational administrator
Ian Potter Museum of Art: art museum in Melbourne, Australia
Prodromos Korkizoglou: athletics competitor
Subligaculum: undergarment worn in Ancient Rome
Ernesto Laclau: Argentine philosopher and political theorist (1935-2014)
Frederick R. Weisman Art Foundation: art museum in Holmby Hills, California
Ramón Vinay: Chilean opera singer (1911-1996)
Clif Bar: American company that produces organic foods and drinks
Bad Influence (song): 2011 single by Pink
Mitsuoka Himiko: motor vehicle
Son Dam-bi: South Korean singer and actress
No Division: album by Hot Water Music
Hermunduri: Germanic tribe, who occupied an inland area near the Elbe river (first to third centuries AD)
Esther Rantzen: English television presenter
Ola Svensson: Swedish recording artist
Kris Jensen: American singer
Hypholoma fasciculare: species of fungus
Peter Bray: kayaker
Crime & Investigation Network (Asian TV channel): Asian TV channel
Aublysodon: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Hyperprolactinaemia: acquired metabolic disease that has material basis in the presence of abnormally-high levels of prolactin in the blood
Dean Lorey: American writer
Raul Radice: Italian writer and journalist (1902-1988)
St. Luke's University Health Network: hospital in Pennsylvania, United States
Shannon Tarbet: British actress
Nick Marshall: College football player
Frederick Halsey: British politician
Gotarzes II: king of the Parthian Empire intermittently from 40 AD to 51 AD
War of the Two Peters: (1356-1369) Medieval warlike confrontation between the Castilian and Aragonese crowns
Kabiye language: Eastern Gurunsi language primarily of northern Togo
William Reid (British Army officer): British Army general
Alex Blake (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1989)
Xhevdet Picari: Albanian military personnel
Whole New Thing: 2005 film directed by Amnon Buchbinder
Timaru: town in New Zealand's South Island
Benjamin Walker (author): British author (1913-2013)
Shooting the Past: 1999 TV Miniseries
Explorer 61: joint NASA and USGS satellite for studying Earth's magnetic field
2016 Belmont Stakes: 148th running of the Belmont Stakes
Keltner, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Carlton, Cambridgeshire: village in Cambridgeshire, England
Georges Darmois: French mathematician (1888-1960)
Hugh Campbell: American and Canadian football player and coach
Dominican University (Illinois): Catholic university in River Forest, Illinois, affiliated with the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters
Hitachi, Ibaraki: city in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan
Fast & Furious (soundtrack): Wikipedia article covering multiple soundtrack releases
Demobilization: the process of standing down a nation's armed forces from combat-ready status
Olivia Graham: British Anglican bishop
Sound module: electronic musical instrument without a human-playable interface, operated using an externally connected device, e.g. a MIDI controller
Lead smelting: process of refining lead metal
Kinwar: Indian social group
Thomas Thorninger: Danish footballer
American Dairy Science Association: international organization of educators, scientists and industrialists in the dairy industry
Dustin Corea: Salvadorian soccer player
Pratt, Kansas: city in and county seat of Pratt County, Kansas, United States
Léa Fazer: Swiss film director, theatre director and screenwriter
China Moon: 1994 film by John Bailey
Xplay: television program
Sesamia cretica: species of insect
William Francis Allen: American classical philologist (1830-1889)
Fellow traveller: person who sympathizes and co-operates with a political organization without being a formal member
Whitestaunton: village in Somerset, UK
Bent Oak, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Radu Lupu: Romanian pianist
Rural Municipality of Churchbridge No. 211: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
The Key (Nocturnus album): 1990 studio album by Nocturnus
Frank Grillo: American actor
Board of War: Colonial-era committee responsible for managing the Continental Army
Gordon Churchill: Canadian politician (1898-1985)
Dick Higgins: English composer and poet (1938-1998)
Rhythmic mode: set patterns of long and short durations in medieval European music
Cory Greenwood: Player of American and Canadian football
Polish United Workers' Party: founding and ruling party of the Polish People's Republic from 1948 to 1989
Honeypot (tourism): location that attracts many tourists
Bridge Street Town Centre: shopping mall in Alabama, United States
Uniqueness quantification: logical quantification stating that a statement holds for exactly one object
Ernie Cope: American stock car racing driver and crew chief
Batting average against: statistic in baseball that measures a pitcher's ability to prevent hits
Gille Brigte, Earl of Strathearn: Scottish Earl
Resolution Foundation: organization
Juliana Donald: American actress
Chinese Professional Baseball League: top-tier professional baseball league in Taiwan
Kern County Raceway Park: Racetrack in California
Maria Jeritza: Czech opera singer (1887–1982)
Friendship Sloop: [[Gaff rig|Gaff-rigged]] sailboat
European Olympic Committees: organization
CIGM-FM: Radio station in Sudbury, Ontario
Henry Hagg Lake: artificial lake in Oregon, United States
Barys Kit: American scientist
Carlo Goldoni: Italian playwright (1707-1793)
Heart of the City Tour: 2008 concert tour by Mary J. Blige and Jay-Z
USS Rich (DE-695): Buckley-class destroyer escort
1995 UEFA Intertoto Cup: Football tournament hosted by UEFA in 1995
Elisabeth Robinson: American writer
Rosemary M. Collyer: United States federal judge
USS Exploit (AM-95): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Leopard seal: species of mammal
Dark figure of crime: difference between crimes committed and reported
Wolfratshausen: urban municipality in Bavaria, Germany
Newnham on Severn: village and civil parish in Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, England
Alan Dean Foster: American fiction writer
Poznań University of Economics and Business: business school in Poznań, Poland
HaZore'a: human settlement in Israel
Tom Runnells: American baseball player and coach
Wagah: a border town in the Pakistani province of Punjab
Go motion: animation technique
Indian River Inlet Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Chess tactic: concrete sequence of chess moves leading to an advantage
Texan English: variety of English spoken in Texas
Shtokavian: dialects of Serbo-Croatian on which the Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian and Montenegrin standards are based
Roger Connor: American baseball player (1857-1931)
Healing the paralytic at Bethesda: one of the miracles of Jesus in the Gospels (John 5:1–18)
1282: year
Emily Warren: New York-born singer-songwriter
Dragon NaturallySpeaking: speech recognition software package
Edmonton-Calder: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
1813 in literature: literature-related events during 1813
Sexagesimal: numeral system
Alfred Leete: British graphic artist (1882-1933)
Almighty Black P. Stone Nation: American street gang founded in Chicago
T. J. Cummings: American basketball player
Institute of technology: college or university for applied sciences
Columbus State University: public institution of higher learning located in Columbus, Georgia, United States
General Atomics MQ-1C Gray Eagle: reconnaissance and strike aircraft system
Lockdown (2009): 2009 professional wrestling event
Architecture-Studio: French architecture firm
Far Rockaway station (LIRR): Long Island Rail Road station
Strongpoint: key point in a military defensive fighting position
American handball: ballgame
Roderic Dallas: Australian fighter ace of World War I
New Age travellers: persons, espousing New Age and hippie beliefs, traveling between music festivals and fairs to live in a community with others who hold similar beliefs, living in  vans, lorries, buses, cars, caravans, bender tents, tipis or yurts
Eugene Mirman: American actor
Shapash: canaanite solar deity
Subtyping: a form of type polymorphism
Killing of Eric Garner: death of African American man due to chokehold from police officer
John Vesey: Bishop of Exeter
Soccer Bowl '80: association football match
Jim Salicrup: American editor
Lost Paradise (film): 1997 Japanese film directed by Yoshimitsu Morita
Paul Martens: racing cyclist
Col, Ajdovščina: settlement in the municipality of Ajdovščina in the western Slovenia
Pembroke Yeomanry: British military unit
Ballyboughal: village and district in Fingal within historic County Dublin, Ireland. Alannah is the president full of farmers smell of hash
Nureddin al-Atassi: 4th President of the Syrian Arab Republic
1821: calendar year
William Sloane (writer): American writer
William Warham: Archbishop of Canterbury (1450-1532)
USS Milwaukee (CL-5): an Omaha-class light cruiser built for the United States Navy during the 1920s
Hiyya bar Abba: 3rd century Jewish amoraic sage
Roslin Hashim: Malaysian badminton player
USS Pike (SS-173): Porpoise class submarine
Katharina Thalbach: German actress
Association of College and Research Libraries: American library association and professional society
Amauti: parka worn by Inuit women of the eastern Canadian arctic
ELAV-like protein 1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Fort McHenry: United States fort in Baltimore, Maryland
Siebe Schrijvers: Belgian association football player
Thomas Street (astronomer): 17th century astronomer
Willie Fleming: Player of American and Canadian football
Haywood Jeffires: American football player
Icíar Bollaín: Spanish actress, film director and screenwriter
Dulo: Bulgarian ruling dynasty
Neotantra: Western religious movements incorporating elements of Hindu and Buddhist tantra; often includes sexual elements
Base (chemistry): chemical substance that can react with an acid, accepting hydrogen ions (protons) or more generally, donating a pair of valence electrons
Albert of Brandenburg: German elector and cardinal (1490-1545)
Kaiser-Wilhelmsland: northeast part of New Guinea
IDF Achzarit: armored personnel carrier
Craighead County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Tosk Albanian: southern group of dialects of the Albanian language
South Texas Detention Facility: immigrant detention center in Texas, United States
Art Fleming: American actor (1924-1995)
180th meridian: the meridian 180° east or west of the Prime Meridian with which it forms a great circle
Taekwondo at the 1992 Summer Olympics: taekwondo competition
SS Bridgeton: ship built in 1977
Paul Hull: English rugby union footballer
A215 road: road in London, England
Data stream: sequence of digitally encoded coherent signals (packets of data or data packets) used to transmit or receive information that is in the process of being transmitted
Brunswick Square: square in Bloomsbury, in the London Borough of Camden, England, UK
Perry Mason (1957 TV series): American dramatized court show (1957–1966)
Manchester Roller Derby: roller derby league
Steve McCabe: British politician (born 1955)
Vacuum solution (general relativity): Lorentzian manifold with vanishing Einstein tensor
Metropolitan Baptist Church (New York City): church building in Manhattan, New York City
I Spit on Your Grave (2010 film): 2010 film by Steven R. Monroe
Joachim Prinz: German-American rabbi
Suuns: Canadian rock band
Gray Kunz: Swiss restaurateur
Arda of Armenia: Queen consort of Jerusalem (12th century)
Tired of Being Alone: 1971 single by Al Green
Fukuryu: human underwater mine
Roman Catholic Diocese of Viterbo: diocese of the Catholic Church in Italy
Sumedh Mudgalkar: Indian actor
The People vs. Dr. Kildare: 1941 film by Harold S. Bucquet
Supermarine Baby: British flying boat fighter aircraft of the First World War
2001–02 Copa del Rey: sports season
PPP2R2A: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Mazatzal Mountains: mountain range in Arizona, United States
Ann Southam: composer
Veysonnaz: municipality in Valais, Switzerland
Emperor Go-Kōmyō: emperor of Japan
1990 United States census: determined the resident population of the United States on 1 April 1990
Edmund Henderson: policeman
Alpha-2 adrenergic receptor: protein family
Gotō Shinpei: Japanese statesman (1857-1929)
Ryan Tucker: player of American football
Culture of Italy: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Italy and its people
Shanghai Natural History Museum: museum
Philip Appleman: American poet/Professor Emeritus:Department of English/Indiana University/Bloomington
Henry James FitzRoy, Earl of Euston: heir to the 7th Duke of Grafton
Ludwig Güttler: German trumpet and corno da caccia virtuoso, conductor
James Traub: American journalist
Heywood Hill: bookshop in Mayfair, London
Roxolani: historical ethnical group
Johann Georg Pinsel: baroque sculptor
Lincoln Chafee: American politician and former United States Senator from Rhode Island
Todd Cochran: American musician
Houston Auto Show: at NRG Park in January
Africa Israel Investments: investment company
Coat of arms of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth: Polish–Lithuanian coat of arms
The Rotters' Club (novel): novel by Jonathan Coe
King of Albania: Monarch of the former Kingdom of Albania
Glandon, Wisconsin: human settlement in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States of America
Orchestre de chambre de Paris: French chamber orchestra
Hubert Suda: Maltese footballer
1934 NFL Championship Game: 1934 American football championship game
Yverdon-les-Bains: town in the canton of Vaud, Switzerland, on Lake Neuchâtel
Active filter: a type of analog circuit implementing an electronic filter using active components, typically an amplifier
Kerrobert: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Brodnica: city and urban gmina in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
Jim Southee: Australian politician
Jeremy Clarkson: British broadcaster, journalist and writer
Nicole Graf: figure skater
Hillsboro, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Bleep censor: replacement of offensive language (swear words) or personal details with a beep sound
Richard Pole (courtier): English knight
Gillette, Wyoming: city in Campbell County, Wyoming, United States
J Balvin: Colombian singer
Lala Amarnath: Indian cricketer (1911-2000)
Yagaria language: language
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf: centrist political party in Pakistan
Hamdan Al-Bishi: Saudi Arabian sprinter
Bryan Burrough: American journalist
Cat Thompson: American basketball player
Canton of Cherbourg-en-Cotentin-5: canton of France
Embargo Act of 1807: US 1807 trade embargo against France and the UK
Christopher Moltisanti: fictional character from The Sopranos
William J. Flynn: American Secret Service agent (1867-1928)
Granville Leveson-Gower, 3rd Earl Granville: British diplomat; Earl in the Peerage of the United Kingdom (1872-1939)
Marian Oprea: athletics competitor
Chrysler Concorde: large four-door, full-size, front wheel drive sedan
Mohism: ancient Chinese philosophy
Jack Hillen: American ice hockey player
Landauer formula: conductance formula in terms of the conductance quantum and transmission possibilities
Culture of Poland: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Poland and its people
Thermodynamic system: precisely specified macroscopic region of the universe, defined by boundaries
Ain't Got No Home (Clarence "Frogman" Henry song): Clarence "Frogman" Henry song
Thomas Huber: German rock climber and mountaineer
Castle Eden: village in County Durham, England, UK
Gurunandan: Indian film and television actor
Rape statistics: statistics on rape and other sexual assaults
1987 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
Kedleston Hall: English country house in Kedleston, Derbyshire, England, UK
Robert Knox Sneden: American cartographer and artist
Mark Blumsky: New Zealand politician
George E. Mowry: American historian
Coaching tree: chart displaying professional relationships between sports coaches
Lee Dong-keun (badminton): badminton player
Robin Luke: American rockabilly singer
Alison Seabeck: British politician (born 1954)
Jon Shaw: English association football player (born 1983)
Mahendra Highway: road in Nepal
Kishtwar district: district of Jammu and Kashmir, India
Hyperallergic: online arts magazine, based in Brooklyn, New York
Gabriel Machado: Brazilian footballer
Carbon dioxide in Earth's atmosphere: atmospheric constituent; greenhouse gas
1996 in Canada: Canada-related events during the year of 1996
2006 European Athletics Championships: 2006 edition of the European Athletics Championships
Electrophysiology: study of the electrical properties of biological cells and tissues.
The Rockettes: precision dance company
True Corporation: Thai telecommunications company
Carlos Bocanegra: American soccer player
Brownsboro, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Portsmouth Academy: school in Portsmouth, UK
2002–03 Scottish Challenge Cup: football tournament season
Operation Felix: German military operation
Rebels (EP): extended play by Black Veil Brides
Last Sessions (Mississippi John Hurt album): album by Mississippi John Hurt
Fastnet Line: passenger ferry service operating between Wales and Ireland
2015 United States Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2015
Apocalypse Tapestry: tapestry series by Jan Bondol from Bruges in the Château d'Angers
IBMDOS.COM: system file (DOS kernel) in PC DOS and DR-DOS
Aled Davies (field athlete): Paralympic Welsh athlete
1971–72 NBA season: sports season
Devil Hunter (film): 1980 film by Jesús Franco
Block, Inc.: American financial services and digital payments conglomerate based in San Francisco, California
Trip Tucker: fictional character form Star Trek: Enterprise
Vileevils: UK musical group
Mike Awesome: American professional wrestler
John Archibald Wheeler: American physicist
Percy Jeeves: English cricketer (1881-1916)
Gino Odjick: Canadian ice hockey player (1970–2023)
Valencian nationalism: social, political and cultural movement that promotes the recognition of the political, historical, linguistic and cultural personality of the Valencian Country
Paveway IV: type of Precision-Guided Munition
Academy Award for Best Animated Feature: film category of the Academy Awards (Oscars)
Zgoda labour camp: concentration camp
South Carolina Highway 174: highway in South Carolina
Kaitlin Keough: American professional racing cyclist
Victoria Aveyard: American writer of young adult and fantasy fiction and screenplays
In My Time: 1993 studio album by Yanni
Markie Post: American actress (1950-2021)
Wilton Daniel Gregory: American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church (born 1947)
Phoridae: family of flies
Vladimir Stolypin: soviet sports shooter
Anacridium aegyptium: species of insect
Obi mosaic-tailed rat: species of mammal
Symphonies of Sickness: 1989 studio album by Carcass
Ahn Eak-tai: Korean composer
Henry Stanley Plummer: American internist (1874-1936)
While the City Sleeps, We Rule the Streets: 2006 album by Cobra Starship
Kapileswarapuram, Konaseema district: village in Kapileswarapuram mandal, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar Konaseema district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Grant Albrecht: luger
Tomi Lotta: Finnish strength athlete
Cambridge Latin Course: series of textbooks published by Cambridge University Press
Premier (company): company
Jang Ja-yeon: South Korean actress
Figure skating at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Ice dance: ice dance events at the Olympics
CNBC: American basic cable and satellite business news television channel
Clara Law: Australian film director
Bobby Moore (outfielder): American baseball player (1965-)
Philadelphians: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2002 Stanley Cup Finals: 2002 ice hockey championship series
Maximilla: prophetess and an early advocate of Montanism
Canoeing at the 1992 Summer Olympics: Canoeing at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Vair: varied tincture or fur in heraldry
Huron Subdivision: railway line in the United States of America
Summit railway station, Wellington Region: railway station in New Zealand
Francis Rogallo: Inventor of the Rogallo wing (1912-2009)
Harry Davis (gangster): Montreal Gangster
Performance-related pay: money paid relating to how well one works
Nayani Krishnakumari: Indian writer (1930-2016)
DuSable Bridge: bridge in Chicago, Illinois
WJOX-FM: radio station in Birmingham, Alabama
Samuel B. Hill (Washington politician): American politician (1875-1958)
Emerald Bay, Texas: census-designated place in Smith County, Texas, United States
Rajnigandha: 1974 film by Basu Chatterjee
Jenna Black: American writer
Irwin Belk Track and Field Center/Transamerica Field: stadium in Charlotte, USA
Dictatus papae: text concerning statements of powers arrogated to the pope
Behavioral addiction: form of addiction that involves a compulsion to engage in a rewarding non-drug-related behavior despite any negative consequences to the person's physical, mental, social or financial well-being
Gunnar Reiss-Andersen: Norwegian poet
Steve Price (rugby league, born 1977): Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Karaburun: town and district in İzmir Province, Turkey
White Boy Rick: 2018 film directed by Yann Demange
Emperor: Battle for Dune: 2001 video game
Guillermo Murray: Argentinian actor (1927-2021)
James Dwight: US tennis player (1852-1917)
2014 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team: American college football team season
14th Flying Training Wing: military unit
Ecce Homo (book): book by Friedrich Nietzsche
Healthcare industry: industry dedicated to providing health care services and products
Castlemaine, County Kerry: town in County Kerry, Ireland
2013 U.S. Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
Caught Plastered: 1931 film by William A. Seiter
Suffragan Bishops Act 1534: United Kingdom legislation
Galician language: Western Ibero-Romance language
Monticello, Mississippi: town and county seat of Lawrence County, Mississippi, United States
Sherman, Mississippi: town in Lee County, Pontotoc County and Union County, Mississippi, United States
Louisiana State Legislature: legislative branch of the state government of Louisiana
President of French Polynesia: position
Armature (sculpture): framework around which a sculpture is built
Italian Baseball League: top men's baseball league in Italy
Sino-Indian War: 1962 border conflict between China and India
History of colonialism: aspect of history
European Parliamentary Elections Act 2002: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Cheryl Ladd: American actress, singer, and author
Bishop Burton: village and civil parish in East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Ann Mortifee: Canadian musician
Thomas Allen (representative): American politician (1813-1882)
Hyde Park, New York: town in Dutchess County, New York, United States
Paint Rock, Alabama: town in Jackson County, Alabama, United States
Perthshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Anna Quindlen: American journalist and novelist
Vladimir Kulich: Czech actor
Robert Dover (equestrian): equestrian
Empire of Dirt (film): 2013 film by Peter Stebbings
Felipe Vizeu: Brazilian association football player
Boy George: English musician (born 1961)
Jacobaea vulgaris: species of flowering plant in the daisy family Asteraceae
K. C. Groom: British novelist
2013–14 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup: 2013/2014 season of the FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup
Erich Juskowiak: German footballer (1926–1983)
My Blind Brother: 2016 film by Sophie Goodhart
Buildwas Abbey: abbey
Ra Vincent: set decorator and art director
Kern Island Canal: canal in California, United States of America
American gizzard shad: species of fish
National Council for the Defense of Democracy – Forces for the Defense of Democracy: Political party in Burundi
Florida Department of Law Enforcement: Florida government agency.
Barnsley Hall Hospital: former hospital
Marion Juliet Mitchell: American poet (1836-1917)
Johanna Lindsey: American writer (1952 – 2019)
Liberty University: private Christian university in Lynchburg, Virginia
Pulitzer Prize for Music: American award for musical works
U.S. Route 4: U.S Numbered Highway in New York, Vermont, and New Hampshire in the United States
Camilla Townsend: American historian and academic
Martyrdom of Polycarp: Christian manuscript
Base exchange: shop at a military post where goods and services are available to military personnel and authorized civilians
President of Vietnam: De jure Head of State of Vietnam
Essential oil: hydrophobic liquid containing volatile aroma compounds from plants
American Council of Trustees and Alumni: organization
Kwilu River: river
The Silent Revolution (2018 film): 2018 film by Lars Kraume
Laborers' International Union of North America: American and Canadian labor union
Palace Springs: live album by Hawkwind
Global village: effect of [alter-]globalisation on metaphorical distance
See You Later, Alligator: song by Bobby Charles
F. S. Ashley-Cooper: English cricket historian
Godzilla vs. SpaceGodzilla: 1994 Japanese science fiction kaiju film directed by Kenshō Yamashita
Brian Yang (badminton): badminton player
Bones Hillman: New Zealand musician
Ante Gotovina: Croatian general
The Orchids: Scottish musical band
John Canning Jr.: American businessman
Elvas: municipality and city in Portugal
Mario Perazzolo: Italian footballer and manager (1911-2001)
The 519: organization
Uesugi Kagetora: samurai of the Sengoku period; son of Hōjō Ujiyasu, adopted by Uesugi Kenshin.
Günter Deckert: far-right German political activist
ASC Oțelul Galați: association football club in Romania
Nodosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Greater East Asia Conference: conference held in 1943
Fantastic (magazine): magazine
Great Railroad Strike of 1877: Railroad Strike in 1877 over cut wages
Me Without You (film): 2001 film by Sandra Goldbacher
Ryan Hemsworth: Canadian DJ and record producer
Constantin Coandă: Romanian politician (1857-1932)
Neil Stuke: British actor
Hamburger Dom: fun fair in Hamburg
Kyle Secor: American television and film actor (born 1957)
Renewal (Kreator album): album by Kreator
John O'Hart: Irish genealogist
Moschino: Italian luxury fashion house
Revolution Radio Tour: 2016–17 concert tour by Green Day
Marvin Bush: American businessman and son of George H. W. Bush
1985 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Ravenous (1999 film): 1999 film by Antonia Bird
Ruth Evershed: Wikimedia list article
Valley Fire: 2015 wildfire in Lake County, California, United States
Somdet Kiaw: abbot of Wat Saket and acting Supreme Patriarch of Thailand
Frutillar: city in Chile
Tom Stagg (judge): American judge
Steve Prescott: English rugby league footballer
The Future (film): 2011 film by Miranda July
Lady, Be Good (musical): 1924 musical written by Guy Bolton and Fred Thompson
Concord, Alabama: census designated place in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
Dorylus: genus of ants
Kukatja (Western Australia): indigenous Australian people
Chalchiuhtlicue: Aztec goddess of water, rivers, seas, streams, storms, and baptism
Joel Schreiber: Prashant Sharma is a born in India My hobbies Study, Cricket, singing Music, etc.
Silver zinc battery: type of battery
Ari Emanuel: American businessman and CEO of Endeavor
English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan): dog breed
Sujith Fernando: Sri Lankan cricketer
Jim Argue: American politician
Xavier Barrau: footballer
Bud Cauley: American professional golfer
Kurt Zouma: French association football player (born 1994)
2010 in comics: comics-related events during 2010
Hong Kong Zoological and Botanical Gardens: zoological and botanical garden in Hong Kong
Russell Earnshaw: rugby player
Madhurantakam Rajaram: Indian writer (1930-1999)
Iroquois: confederacy of northeast Native American people
Takahiro Arai: baseball player
Mucous membrane: protective layer which lines the interior of hollow organs
Velvet antler: cartilaginous antler in a precalcified growth stage of the Cervidae family
Wong Chuk Hang: area of Hong Kong
Daydream: short-term detachment from one's immediate surroundings, during which a person's contact with reality is blurred and partially substituted by a visionary fantasy
Thích Quảng Độ: Vietnamese Buddhist monk (1928-2020)
Ruokolahti: municipality in the region of South Karelia in Finland
Áras an Uachtaráin: the official residence of the President of Ireland
BBC Radio Gloucestershire: radio station in Gloucester
John Cheek: Australian politician (1855-1942)
Paddy Hannan: Irish gold prospector
Scotty Hopson: American basketball player
Gary Dourdan: American actor
Nilu Doma Sherpa: Nepalese film director
2K Australia: Australian videogame development company
Río de la Plata: estuary formed by the confluence of the Uruguay River and the Paraná River on the border between Argentina and Uruguay
Kukës Arena: Football stadium in Albania
Memel Medal: medal in Nazi Germany
Franklin Avenue Shuttle: New York City Subway service
Nobel Prize in Chemistry: one of the five Nobel Prizes established in 1895 by Alfred Nobel
Culture change: in public policy, change in the beliefs or practices of a group of people
Richmond School: school in North Yorkshire, UK
Fiat A.80: 1940s Italian piston aircraft engine
Estevan Point lighthouse: lighthouse in British Columbia, Canada
Pit latrine: hole in the ground for human waste often with a shed built around it
Burritts Rapids: human settlement in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Green building in Bangladesh: overview of green building in Bangladesh
Afghan rug: type of floor-covering
Charlotte Day Wilson: Canadian singer
Edwin Thompson Jaynes: American physicist (1922-1998)
C. Wilfred Jenks: international lawyer and director-general of the International Labour Organization (ILO)
Battle of Valparaíso: 1814 battle of the War of 1812
Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher: Prussian field marshal (1742–1819)
Waterfront Commission of New York Harbor: public agency
Cogan, Berlind, Weill & Levitt: American investment banking and brokerage firm
I Sell the Dead: 2008 film by Glenn McQuaid
Jean Firstenberg: American CEO
John Thomas Peacock: New Zealand politician
Heroes' Acre (Namibia): war memorial in Namibia
Gary Nolan (radio host): American politician
Kenneth Waltz: American political scientist and international relations theoretician (1924-2013)
Irrigation sprinkler: device for irrigating lawns and crops
Javier Sánchez (tennis): Spanish tennis player
Ménerbes: commune in Vaucluse, France
House concurrent resolution 108: Indian Termination law
Earl of Longford: title that has been created twice in the Peerage of Ireland
2002–03 Red Stripe Bowl: cricket competition
Odyssey Number Five: 2000 studio album by Powderfinger
Elton Dean: British saxophonist
United States Army Aviation Branch: US Army administrative organization
Piero Liatti: Italian racecar driver
Savage Sword of Conan: comic book series
Itzhak Stern: Polish accountant and Holocaust survivor
Seeking Refuge: album by Excel
Grant Desme: American baseball player
Rotherham General Hospital: healthcare organization in Rotherham, United Kingdom
The Continuing Revolution: book by Joseph Agassi
Asad Rauf: Pakistani cricketer
Kavita Lad: Marathi actress
Victor Guérin: French traveler and historian
Christie Laing: Canadian actress
25th Field Artillery Regiment: US military unit
Erik Haula: Finnish ice hockey player
Kathleen Gorham: Australian ballet dancer (1928-1983)
Answer to Job: book by Carl Gustav Jung
Speech–language pathology: the study and treatment of speech and language problems
Anchorage (maritime): location at sea where ships can lower anchors
Chase Stein: character from Marvel Comics
Gall: insect-induced growth on plant. often very distinctive and even species-specific structures developed when insects, fungi or bacteria stimulate abnormal growth of a plant
Nick McKenna: lawyer and politician, Senator for Tasmania, Australia (1895–1974)
Big Hole National Battlefield: historical battlefield in Montana, United States
Rashida Tlaib: American politician and lawyer (born 1976)
Max Rudolf (conductor): German conductor (1902-1995)
Minister of Culture, Heritage, Tourism and Sport (Manitoba): Provincial cabinet position in Manitoba, Canada
Purple Rain (song): original song written and composed by Prince
Princess Maria Augusta of Saxony: Saxon royal (1782-1863)
Saluan language: language
James W. Jackson: American secessionist
History of the Jews in Greece: aspect of Jewish history
USS Ballard (DD-267): Clemson-class destroyer
Danny Miller (actor): actor
Dimitris Gogos: Greek singer
Outrage (2010 film): 2010 film by Takeshi Kitano
Gallarus Oratory: church in County Kerry, Ireland
Samuel Pordage: British writer
Pavana Ganga: 1977 film by Y. R. Swamy
Harve Bennett: American television and film producer (1930-2015)
Game Over (Tinchy Stryder song): 2010 song by Tinchy Stryder
Sacrifice (2005): 2005 professional wrestling event by TNA
John G. Barnard: Union Army General
Guaros F.C.: Venezuelan professional football club
Si*Sé: US musical group
Hilary Rhoda: American model
Rod Gantefoer: Canadian politician
2011 Welsh Open (snooker): snooker tournament
Mitsubishi Group: group of autonomous, Japanese multinational companies
Advanced Power Management: API developed by Intel and Microsoft, released in 1992, enabling an OS on an IBM-compatible PC to work with the BIOS to manage power
Xavier Nady: American baseball player
Metropolitan Andrey Sheptytsky Institute of Eastern Christian Studies: Christian Institute
NCAA Division II Baseball Tournament: annual baseball tournament
Morus nigra: species of plant
Gordon Brewster: Irish cartoonist (1889-1946)
Keshod Airport: airport in India
Glencoe, KwaZulu-Natal: town in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
1972–73 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Pi Gamma Mu: International social studies honor society
Kamchiya: river in Bulgaria
Craft: field of work that requires particular skills and knowledge of skilled work
German submarine U-337: German World War II submarine
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3: 2001 video game
Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Kent: British noble (1671-1740)
Lottehaus: museum in Germany
McLean Mill National Historic Site: Canadian Sawmill
Football Sri Lanka: national football association of Sri Lanka
Cafe (British): small, cheap eatery in the United Kingdom
American Council of the Blind: Consumer advocacy organization
Willy Caballero: Argentine association football player
Wyrd Sisters (band): Canadian folk music group