naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Natural Bridges National Monument: national monument in San Juan County, Utah, United States
1st Infantry Division (Greece): Hellenic Army combat formation
Yours (Nathaniel album): 2015 debut studio album by Nathaniel
2001–02 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
Ulka Sasaki: mixed martial artist
1991 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Seventh Son of a Seventh Son: album by Iron Maiden
Austral parakeet: species of bird
Fort Tejon: historic military post and museum
Lisp: speech impediment in which a person misarticulates sibilants
Walkin' Away (Diamond Rio song): 1995 single by Diamond Rio
ARP Odyssey: analog synthesizer from 1972
The Star (Bangladesh): Bangladeshi English language newspaper
Ches Smith: American musician
Kasaï Province: province in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Paul Cohen (saxophonist): American saxophonist; performer, teacher, historian, musicologist, and author in areas related to the saxophone
Dendera light: supposed ancient Egyptian electrical lighting technology
Morasko: place in Poland
Christopher Tambling: British composer, organist and choirmaster
Leave Home: studio album by The Ramones
Photo-oxidation of polymers: photo-oxidation of polymers
Ampoule: small sealed vial
Val-d'Or Foreurs: ice hockey team
RABGEF1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Broadband for the Rural North: English internet service provider
8th & Ocean: television series
Bob Doll: American basketball player
Crash (Usher song): 2016 song performed by Usher
Thomas Kerr (engineer): British aerospace engineer
Lucky Starr and the Rings of Saturn: book by Isaac Asimov
Hathugoda: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Robert Tear: Welsh tenor singer and conductor
LeClaire, Iowa: human settlement in Scott County, Iowa, United States of America
Sheila Sim: British actress
Lewisia: genus of plants
Joey Butler: baseball outfielder in the St. Louis Cardinals organization
Thailand women's national rugby union team: sports team representing Thailand
Keiichi Morisato: fictional character from Oh My Goddess!
JSON-RPC: computer network protocol
Damascius: 6th-century Greek Neoplatonist philosopher
John T. McManus: American journalist (1904-1961)
Lower Granite Dam: gravity dam on the Snake River, Washington, United States
2007 Minnesota Vikings season: NFL team season
EASTinternational: open submission exhibition in Norwich, England
Fravitta of Constantinople: Patriarch of Constantinople
K. J. Choi: South Korean professional golfer
Symphony No. 1 (Mahler): symphony by Gustav Mahler
Five Days (1954 film): 1954 film by Montgomery Tully
Tupolev Tu-95: bomber aircraft family by Tupolev
Black brane: extended object surrounded by an event horizon; spacetime with event horizon with translational symmetry
Chris Armstrong (footballer, born 1971): English footballer (born 1971)
Silver Snoopy award: NASA Award for safety
Siona language: language
Isao Yoneda: Japanese gymnast
USS Silversides (SS-236): Gato-class submarine
True hermaphroditism: outdated medical diagnosis for intersex persons with ovotesticular tissue
France in the American Revolutionary War: America & France in the Revolution
Los Angeles Examiner: American newspaper (1903–1962)
Jake Arnott: British writer
BayTV: television channel
Maximiliano Kosteki: Argentine activist and painter (1979-2002)
The Fashion in Shrouds: novel by Margery Allingham
Logan City: local government area of Brisbane, in Queensland, Australia
Sainte-Claire, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
March equinox: the equinox on the earth when the Sun appears to leave the southern hemisphere and cross the celestial equator
Tebing Tinggi: city in North Sumatra Province, Indonesia
Taroko National Park: national park in Taiwan
Yogen Früz: Canadian multinational frozen yogurt and smoothy retail chain
Slavery in the British and French Caribbean: slavery in British and French possessions in the Caribbean
David Sole: British Lions & Scotland international rugby union player
Miguel González Avelar: Mexican politician
Psychological projection: a defence mechanism in which the human ego defends itself against unconscious impulses or qualities
Presidency of George Washington: 1st presidential administration and cabinet of the USA (1789-1797)
Yiwom language: language
1955–56 New Zealand rugby tour of Great Britain and France: series of rugby union matches
John Anthony (record producer): English music producer
Heath, Alabama: town in Alabama, USA
Farewell My Love: 1963 single by The Temptations
Olio (app): food sharing app
Corrupting Dr. Nice: book by John Kessel
Quentin Quire: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Dyson Heydon: Australian judge
Duchy of Anhalt: historical German duchy
Gransden Lodge Airfield: airport in the United Kingdom
Kingdom of Pergamon: Greek state during the Hellenistic period
Hostiaz: commune in Ain, France
Gulf Aviation: middle eastern airline
AMV (TV station): Australian Television station
Kobo eReader: family of e-readers from Kobo, Inc.
Hook of Holland: district of Rotterdam, Netherlands
Monrose: German musical group; pop band
Sarah's Choice: 2009 film
Johann Lorenz von Mosheim: German church historian
Karl Gorath: Auschwitz survivor
Commission on Sustainable Development: Functional commission of the UN Economic and Social Council, implementing a recommendation in Chapter 38 of Agenda 21,
Navigators of Dune: 2016 novel by Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson
Spectral color: color evoked by a single wavelength of light in the visible spectrum
Saint-Damien-de-Buckland, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Amy Childs: British model, television personality
Randolph, Wisconsin: village in Dodge and Columbia Counties, Wisconsin
Kurt Aland: German theologian and biblical scholar
Cory Lidle: American baseball player (1972–2006)
Apple sauce: puréed apples
New Norway: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
Henry L. Norton: American sculptor
Jared Golden: American politician & veteran (born 1982)
Benjamin Tucker Tanner: African Methodist Episcopal minister (1835-1923)
Manorhamilton: town in County Leitrim, Ireland
Robert Irwin (artist): American artist
Edward MacLiam: Irish actor
R44 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
Xerox Development Environment: one of the first integrated development environments
International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition: international observance
Nacer Bouhanni: racing cyclist
Mile Oak: locality in Brighton and Hove, England
Freescale Semiconductor: American company
Federal Aid Road Act of 1916: first federal highway funding legislation in the United States
Robin Ammerlaan: Dutch wheelchair tennis player
John O'Leary (golfer): Irish golfer (1949-2020)
Lodi Gyari: Tibetan politician (1949-2018)
Pete Mitchell (American football): All-American college football player, professional football player, tight end
War Production Board: United States of America government agency
Menglianggu campaign: 1947 battle
2013 Internationaux de Strasbourg – Singles: 2013 tennis event results
Des Terblanche: professional golfer
Echimyidae: family of rodents
Pennsylvania Route 53: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
La Forclaz: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Aqua Virgo: aqueduct
Fill light: background lighting used to reduce the contrast of a scene and provide some illumination for the areas of the image that would otherwise be in shadow
Coleby, North Lincolnshire: village in North Lincolnshire, United Kingdom
Redstone Arsenal: United States Army post and census-designated place in Alabama
Geoff Horsfield: British footballer (born 1973)
Battle of Salamanca: 1812 battle during the Peninsular War
Thomas Naylor (politician): British compositor, journalist and politician (1868-1958)
College Art Association: scholarly society
Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food: defunct United Kingdom cabinet position
British National (Overseas): class of British nationality
Rocklin, California: city in Placer County, California, United States
Kim Trew: Canadian politician
Roy Herrick: British actor (1936-1988)
FC Astana: association football club in Kazakhstan
Bhanu Chander: Indian actor
Dempster Heming: Canadian politician
Basheerbagh: human settlement in India
Central Bureau of Statistics (Syria): Syria's principal government institution in charge of statistics and census data
Richard E. Cross: American businessman
Shobrooke: village and civil parish in Mid Devon, Devon, England
Siege of San Sebastián: 1813 siege during the Peninsular War
Bike-to-Work Day: annual event held on various days in the Spring across various countries that promotes the bicycle as an option for commuting to work
Alien Nation: Science fiction media franchise
Dom Moraes: Indian English-language writer and poet
Love in Bloom (film): 1935 film by Elliott Nugent
Adrian Iencsi: Romanian footballer
No fixed abode: not having a fixed geographical location as a residence
Grand Chord: Indian railway route
Total depravity: Calvinist doctrine that 'the fall of man' enslaves all to sin; needing 'Justification'
Pierre Vidal-Naquet: French historian (1930–2006)
Victor Ambrus: Hungarian-British illustrator (1935-2021)
Grande Premio Presidente Emilio Medici: motor car race
Alliant Credit Union: credit union based in Chicago, Illinois, United States
Ace Cafe: cafe and restaurant associated with motorcycle culture
Joseph Davis Brodhead: American politician (1859-1920)
Elyssa Davalos: American actress
1930 state highway renumbering (New York): highway renumbering in New York
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport: airport in Hebron, Kentucky serving Greater Cincinnati in the United States
VFA-31: United States Navy aviation squadron based at NAS Oceana, Virginia, USA
Carmen Castillo: Dominican Republic baseball player
Montpelier, Vermont: capital of Vermont, United States and seat of Washington County
Al Baxter: Australian rugby union footballer
Steganography: hiding messages in other messages
Syrian civil war spillover in Lebanon: military conflict in Lebanon from 2014–2017 during the Syrian Civil War
Karl Leonhard: German psychiatrist (1904-1988)
Consuegra: municipality of Spain
Stoke-on-Trent, Stoke (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
Duck, You Sucker!: 1971 film directed by Sergio Leone
IBM System/4 Pi: family of radiation hardened avionics computers
Sijarinska Banja: town in Jablanica District, Serbia
55 Broadway: Office building in London
Student strike of 1970: student protest
TPH1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Giorgia (singer): Italian singer
Camouflage (1977 film): 1976 Polish film
Domecy-sur-Cure: commune in Yonne, France
Ex-gay movement: movement that encourages people to refrain from homosexual relationships
Fair and Warmer!: album by June Christy
Kilfenora: village in County Clare, Ireland
Cattle slaughter in India: slaughter of cows and bulls in India
Sarah Mary Taylor: American quiltmaker, (1916-2000)
East Peoria Community High School: public high school in Tazewell County, Illinois
2004 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team: American college football team season
Maladaptation: a trait that is characterized by being more harmful than helpful
Serena Ryder: Canadian singer and musician
Teulada, Sardinia: Italian comune
Door, Door: debut album by Australian rock band The Birthday Party
So Sudden: 2005 album by The Hush Sound
100 Bloody Acres: 2012 film directed by Cameron Cairnes and Colin Cairnes
Sex Objects: album by The Briefs
Perfume: mixture used to produce a pleasant smell
Tharlo: 2015 film directed by Pema Tseden
Cavendish Boyle: British colonial governor
Crosses (band): American band
Wilfrid Malleson: British Army general
Bridge (instrument): device for supporting the strings on a stringed instrument
Look Homeward, Angel: novel by Thomas Wolfe
Brad Seely: American football player and coach
Nutwell: historic manor in Devon, England
Islamic radio: media in Islam
Sign (mathematics): number property of being positive or negative
The Riddle of Steel: tabletop role-playing game
T. Harish Rao: MLA -TELANGANA
The Hoya: student newspaper of Georgetown University
Valentine, Nebraska: city in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States
Niterói Contemporary Art Museum: art museum
William Carson: Canadian politician
Battle of Bergerac: 1345 battle during the Hundred Years' War
Edward Kleban: American composer (1939-1987)
Gunnery officer: officer responsible for maintaining a warship's guns
Cartouche: oval with inscriptions
81st United States Congress: 1949-1951 U.S. Congress
Jacob Hermann Knapp: German-American ophthalmologist and otolaryngologist
Peter Hansborough Bell: American military officer and politician who served as the third Governor of Texas (1810-1898)
Bahamians: residents or citizens of The Bahamas
Texas Folklore Society: organization
Madaya, Syria: human settlement in Syria
Sandy Gallin: television producer
Fisting: insertion of a hand (or fist) into an orifice (for example, the vagina or anus) as part of sexual behavior
Christian I, Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg: Prince of Anhalt, then Prince of Anhalt-Bernburg
C. Aubrey Smith: British actor (1863-1948)
Favez: band
Eight Li brothers: brothers from the Li family of Xiangtan
Dionisio Augustine: Micronesian swimmer
Thomasboro, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Scotiabank: Canadian bank based in Toronto
Clean Slate Filmz: film production and distribution company
Bakumatsu: final years of the Edo period
Stelian Tănase: Romanian activist
SOAS University of London: university in the UK
Jeannine Altmeyer: singer
London (Samuel Johnson poem): poem by Samuel Johnson
Isaar, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Outagamie County, Wisconsin
Geppetto: fictional character who appear in Carlo Collodi's book The Adventures of Pinocchio
Binham: village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk
East Asian Games: multi-sport event
Cell Broadcast: method of sending messages to multiple mobile telephone users in a defined area at the same time
Lee Blessing: American playwright (1949- )
The Tappen House: House in Kingston, Ulster County, New York
Planet Moon Studios: game development company
Hook (boxing): punch in boxing, performed by turning the core muscles and back, thereby swinging the arm, which is bent at an angle near or at 90 degrees, in a horizontal arc into the opponent; usually aimed at the jaw or (less often) the liver
Skidoo (film): 1968 film by Otto Preminger
2016 Indianapolis Colts season: 64th season in franchise history
Kenora (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Oroshoris: Iranian people of Pamiri ethnic group
Cedric Hunter: American basketball player
Bohr effect: shift in the oxygen dissociation curve caused by changes in the concentration of carbon dioxide or the pH of the environment
The Body Shop: international cosmetics company
Flash Comics: Comic book anthology
2000 Florida State Seminoles football team: American college football team season
Kier Group: British construction, services and property group
Evan Smith (American football): player of American football
Jim Byrnes (baseball): American baseball player (1880-1941)
Piegan Blackfeet: Native American tribe
Michał Bałucki: Polish playwright and poet
Tommy Gore: English footballer (born 1953)
Nick Hammond: English footballer (born 1967)
2018 San Diego State Aztecs football team: American college football team season
South Stack Cliffs RSPB reserve: RSPB nature reserve in the United Kingdom
Donavan Brazier: American athletics competitor
BRAC (organisation): international development organization based in Bangladesh
The Twentieth Century (film): 2019 film
Pearl District, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, USA
David Ford (footballer): English footballer (born 1945)
Almond biscuit: almond seed biscuit
Ruma National Park: national park in Kenya
Van Tuong Nguyen: Australian convicted of drug trafficking in Singapore (1980-2005)
Joshua Pulumo Mohapeloa: prominent choral music composer in Sesotho, the native language of the BaSotho
Blood doping: boosting the number of red blood cells in the bloodstream
Mehrab Hossain (cricketer, born 1987): Bangladeshi cricketer (1987-)
Blonder Tongue Audio Baton: album by Swirlies
Oskar Eustis: American theatre director
Omnis Studio: tool
John A. Brown (department store): US department store chain
Alvin Bush: American politician
Eiko & Koma: Japanese performance duo
Greg Weadick: Canadian politician
Adolf Strümpell: German neurologist
Orange-browed hemispingus: species of bird
Ken Owen: British drummer
Walter Levin: German violinist
Lew Wood: American television journalist
Along the Navajo Trail (song): original song written and composed by Eddie DeLange, Dick Charles, Larry Markes; first recorded by Dinah Shore
Jessica Rossi: Italian sport shooter
Trevor's World of Sport: television series
Atrium (heart): chamber of the heart
2002 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football season
Mary Howard, Duchess of Norfolk (died 1773): British peeress after whom Norfolk Island was named
Charles Corry: Irish cricketer (born 1940)
1998 Boise State Broncos football team: American college football team season
Minuscule 354: New Testament manuscript
Mariculture: cultivation of marine organisms in the open ocean
Humayun Faridi: Bangladeshi actor
Eric Carrière: French footballer (born 1973
Colin Beavan: Environmentalist blogger
KAB-1500: Russian precision guided weapon
SNK vs. Capcom: video game series
Great Egg Harbor Bay: bay in New Jersey, United States of America
European hare: species of mammal
Merthyr, Tredegar and Abergavenny Railway: railway line in  the UK
Cary, Mississippi: town in Mississippi
Film Magazine (magazine): former film weekly news magazine published in Malayalam language from Kerala, India
Kacey Jones: American songwriter
Political union: union of smaller states
Boxer Indemnity Scholarship: scholarship for Chinese students to be educated in the US
Roxy Walters: American baseball player (1892-1956)
Mohsin Khan (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Robb Weller: American game show host and television personality and producer (Weller/Grossman Productions)
Bob Bender: American basketball player-coach
Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre: former open-air concert venue in Irvine, California, United States of America
Jean-Lesage generating station: building in Quebec, Canada
Defenceman: position in ice hockey
John Perceval, 1st Earl of Egmont: Anglo-Irish politician (1683-1748)
2016–17 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Richard Palmer-James: English musician
Walshford: hamlet in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Howard Jones (linebacker): American-football player (1990-)
Highway to Heaven: American television series
Jardin d'Acclimatation: amusement park in Paris, France
Durham, England: city and the county town of County Durham in North East England
Goodwin Sports Centre: sports venue in the UK
Tanagra figurine: mold-cast type of Greek terracotta figurines produced from the later fourth century BC, primarily in the Boeotian town of Tanagra
Chi-Town Rumble: 1989 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Jasper Aerents: Belgian swimmer
Rainbow Arts: German video game developer
Tommy Hilfiger: American fashion designer
Chase Clement: American football player
Ben Atiga: New Zealand rugby union player
The Wild Boys (song): original song written, composed, and performed by Duran Duran
Alfred Laliberté: Canadian artist
Photographic paper: paper coated with a light-sensitive chemical formula, used for making photographic prints
Kelty Hearts F.C.: association football club in Fife, Scotland, UK
Hollywood, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania
Stresa: Italian comune
Denis Lawson: Scottish actor
Mill (grinding): device that breaks solid materials into smaller pieces by grinding, crushing, or cutting
491 (film): 1964 film by Vilgot Sjöman
Superintendent of police (India): senior rank in Indian Police Service
Puss / Oh, the Guilt: 1993 split single by The Jesus Lizard / Nirvana
2011 Calgary Stampeders season: Canadian football team season
Engraved in Black: album by Graveworm
Soul blues: style of blues music
David Freeman (footballer): Irish soccer player
Mount Vernon, New York: city in Westchester County, New York, United States
Second International: international association of political parties
Abdallah Zakher: printer
¿Dónde Jugarán los Niños?: album by Maná
Sports venue: facility (building, structure, or place) dedicated to sports
Yiannis Latsis: Greek businessman (1910-2003)
Family Equality Council: non-profit organization in the USA
Bangour Village Hospital: former hospital in West Lothian, Scotland, UK
W. G. Bagnall: British locomotive manufacturer, active 1875–1962
Casey Blake: American baseball player
Andrea Feldman: American actress (1948-1972)
Kurt Schrimm: German lawyer
Normandy Veterans' Association: association of Allied ex-servicemen who served in the 1944 Normandy invasion
Allan Mathieson: Irish footballer (1897-?)
The World Should Know (Couse and the Impossible album): album by Dave Couse
Harvard Kennedy School: school of public administration of Harvard University
Kettering, Ohio: city in Montgomery and Greene counties, Ohio, United States
Henry Colas (fl. 1393): English politician
Panhandle, Texas: town in Texas, United States
Kaaterskill Junction station: railway station in Tannersville, the United States of America
Secure Shell: cryptographic network protocol for secure data communication, remote shell services or command execution and other secure network services between two networked computers
Alpha Bank: Greek bank
Two Bad Neighbors: episode of The Simpsons (S7 E13)
Sheldon Gomberg: American bassist, sound engineer and record producer
Division by zero: the result yielded by a real number when divided by zero
Hired armed cutter Marechal de Cobourg: variously-named cutter to brig
Grommet (sportsperson): young participant in extreme sports
.bl: reserved Internet country-code top level domain for Saint Barthélemy
Dave Dalby: American football center (1950-2002)
William Cavendish, 3rd Duke of Devonshire: British nobleman and Whig politician
Eastern Union Railway: former English railway company
T. K. Blue: American musician
Herder Prize: award
2011 ICC EAP Cricket Trophy Twenty20 Division One: cricket tournament
Francesco de Sanctis (architect): late Baroque Italian architect, most notable for his design of the Spanish Steps in Rome in collaboration with Alessandro Specchi
East Lothian Council: Scottish unitary authority council in East Lothian, Scotland, UK
Jure Bogataj: ski jumper
Yorkton Film Festival: film festival
Edwin "Pa" Watson: Personal Secretary to the President of the United States
Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe: political party
Isetan: Japanese department store
Henry Moore Baker: United States general (1841-1912)
Pisces (constellation): zodiac constellation straddling the celestial equator
Atmautluak, Alaska: census designated place in Bethel Census Area, Alaska, United States
Cluny Abbey: abbey located in Saône-et-Loire, in France
So Called Friend: 1993 single by Texas
Star Pisces: cruiseferry owned by Star Cruises
Gil Young-ah: South Korean badminton player
Nuneaton: town in Warwickshire, England, UK
The North Sea Scrolls: album by Luke Haines
The Monthly Film Bulletin: periodical of the British Film Institute
Slad: village in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Centennial Park group: fundamentalist Mormon community
Deftinge: section of Lierde, Belgium
Shinji Aoto: Japanese sprinter
18th Infantry Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Hotchiku: Japanese end-blown aerophone
William Laidlaw (cricketer): Scottish cricketer (1912-1992)
Bauhaus Archive: museum and archive in Berlin
The Star Diaries: book
Areca: genus of plants
That Winter, the Wind Blows: 2013 South Korean romantic melodrama television series
Angel (musical): 1970s Broadway musical
Princess Elizabeth of Clarence: British princess
Clarence Clemons: American saxophonist (1942–2011)
Nuno Barreto: sailor
Kerry Ligtenberg: American baseball player
Evergreen Aviation & Space Museum: aerospace museum in McMinnville, Oregon, USA
Anthony Giordano: American mobster
August Wilson: American playwright (1945-2005)
Makin' Whoopee: original show tune composed by Walter Donaldson, lyrics by Gus Kahn; from the 1928 musical "Whoopee!"
816 Squadron RAN: Australian Naval Air Squadron
God Is My Broker: book by Christopher Buckley
Gerhard Unterluggauer: Austrian ice hockey defenceman
Ethel Merman: American actress and singer (1908-1984)
John George II, Elector of Saxony: Elector of Saxony from 1656 to 1680
Zoran Stanković: Serbian politician
Nautam Bhatt: Indian physicist (1909-2005)
Erin's Own GAA (Waterford): gaelic games club in County Waterford, Ireland
Rolls-Royce Mustang Mk.X: Experimental variant of the P-51 Mustang
Nursultan Nazarbayev: President of Kazakhstan from 1990 to 2019
Thapa dynasty: noble Chhetri dynasty of Gorkha Kingdom
Virginia Theological Seminary: American seminary
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (1953 film): 1953 film by Howard Hawks
Hasan Jahangir: Pakistani singer
Yi Su-gwang: Korean writer
Don James (American football): American football player and coach (1932-2013)
Nils-Ole Book: German footballer
Siege of Taormina (962): 962 Fatimid seige against Byzantine Sicily
St Patrick's Church, Fortitude Valley: Roman Catholic church in Brisbane, Australia
Littleville, Alabama: town in Alabama, United States
Stephens–Townsend–Murphy Party: 19th-century American pioneers
Dan Roundfield: American basketball player
2011 Presidents Cup: Golf match in Australia
Concord, Missouri: census designated place in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Edward E. Potter: American general
Lyster, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Shane Larkin: basketball player
Giuseppe Gazzaniga: Italian composer
Grand Staircase: geological formation in Utah and Arizona in the United States
West Virginia Democratic Party: political organization in West Virginia, U.S.
William Henry (actor): American actor (1914–1982)
Cavan GAA: county board of the Gaelic Athletic Association in Ireland
Ottawa Redblacks: professional football team based in Ottawa, Canada, who play in the Canadian Football League
Stop-and-frisk in New York City: New York City Police Department practice of temporarily detaining, questioning, and at times searching civilians and suspects for weapons or contraband
Mary Allitt: Australian cricketer (1925-2013)
Ukraine women's national football team: women's national association football team representing Ukraine
Kid Beyond: American singer
Seventh Star: 1986 studio album by Black Sabbath
Ligures: ethnic group
Louis II of Italy: Holy Roman Emperor
Powder Room (film): 2013 film
Tsing Yi Lutheran Village: Village in Hong Kong
Diode: abstract electronic component with two terminals that allows current to flow in one direction
Ralph Stanley: American singer and banjo player
2010 Mutua Madrileña Madrid Open: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Thin (film): 2006 documentary film directed by Lauren Greenfield
Hey Little Girl: 1982 single by Icehouse
Belinda Lee: English actress (1935-1961)
Petrarca Rugby: Italian rugby union club, based in Padua
Langkofel: mountain in the Dolomites
Butte, Montana: consolidated city-county (with Silver Bow County) in Montana, United States
Fernando Otero: Argentinian composer, pianist, and vocalist
Qoros: automotive manufacturing company headquartered in Shanghai
Margaret of Valois, Duchess of Berry: daughter of King Francis I of France
Dresden Township, Chickasaw County, Iowa: township in Chickasaw County, Iowa
Gil Clancy: American boxer
Sir Robert Smith, 1st Baronet: British politician (1880-1957)
Balu Mahendra: Sri Lankan born Indian film director
The Admiral Was a Lady: 1950 film by Albert S. Rogell
Jesse Witten: American tennis player
History of Poland (1939–1945): history of Poland between 1939 and 1945
Readfield, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Waupaca County, Wisconsin
William H. Upson: American politician
Jesús Gámez: Spanish association football player
Vladimir Akopian: Armenian-American chess player
William de Vesci (d.1297): Scottish nobleman
Minzy: South Korean singer, rapper and dancer (born 1994)
Pernille Holmsgaard: Danish handball player
Territory: area of land under a certain jurisdiction
Alexis (given name): unisex given name
Berea, Kentucky: city in Kentucky
Lyons, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Sagaing: city
London Conference of 1867: Conference about the future of Luxembourg in 1867
1259: year
Battle of Hungry Hill: largest battle of the Rogue River Wars, in the US
Columbus Zoo and Aquarium: Zoo and aquarium for Central Ohio
Kunti: character from Indian epic Mahabharata
Orange River Sovereignty: Short-lived political entity in southern Africa (1848–1854)
Jamestown, Louisiana: village in Bienville Parish, Louisiana, United States
Bangladeshi cricket team in the West Indies in 2014: international cricket tour
Blackpool Pleasure Beach: amusement park
Blaise Alexander: racecar driver (1976-2001)
Netum: human settlement in Italy
Strategic Defence Review: United Kingdom Ministry of Defence defence review
Ezra Heywood: American activist
Telkwa: village in British Columbia, Canada
Donnie Abraham: American football player
West Fargo High School: public high school in North Dakota, United States of America
Hylomorphism: philosophical theory developed by Aristotle, which conceives being (ousia) as a compound of matter and form
2009 State of Origin series: State of Origin series
Bill Lohrman: American baseball player
British Rail Class 155: Diesel Hydraulic Multiple Unit Train
Jonathon Blum: American ice hockey player
Garokk: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Institute of Transport Economics: Noregian foundation focussed on transport economics
Las Vegas Sun: newspaper in Las Vegas, Nevada
George Peele: English poet and dramatist (1556-1596)
S.S.C. Napoli: Italian professional football club based in Naples
Parade (musical): musical with a book by Alfred Uhry and music and lyrics by Jason Robert Brown
Von Hippel–Lindau tumor suppressor: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Clinician: health care professional that works as a primary care giver of a patient in a hospital, skilled nursing facility, clinic, or patient's home
Victor Feldman: English recording artist; jazz musician, vibraphonist
Calle Johansson: Swedish ice hockey player
2007 Military World Games: Sporting event
Elliot Richardson: American lawyer and politician (1920-1999)
Antoine Labelle: Canadian priest (1833-1891)
Colleton County, South Carolina: county in South Carolina, United States
National Wheelchair Basketball Association: organization in Colorado Springs, United States
Fishman (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Pia Mia: American singer
Bingen, Washington: city in Klickitat County, Washington, United States
Rugby Football Union: rugby union governing body of England, Guernsey and the Isle of Man
Transaxle: Combined transmission, axle and differential in one assembly
USS Merit (AMc-90): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Lovendor: Japanese girl band
706 Naval Air Squadron: military unit
W Series (championship): racing championship
The 50 Greatest Cartoons: book by Jerry Beck
Hércules CF: Spanish association football team
Interference proceeding: inter partes proceeding to determine the priority issues of multiple patent applications
The Revenant (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Alejandro González Iñárritu
Tide-Predicting Machine No. 2: special-purpose mechanical analog computer used by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey to compute the height and time of high and low tides for specific locations
Les Nunamaker: American baseball player
Trolley Troubles: 1927 film by Walt Disney
Giovanni Villani: Italian banker, diplomat, and chronicler
Whiteman Air Force Base: United States Air Force base in Missouri, United States of America
Viburnum lantanoides: species of plant
Scott Perry (baseball): American baseball player
Diatomic carbon: chemical compound
ASEAN Football Federation: Southeast Asian football organisation
Eddie Ng: Secretary for Education of Hong Kong
Martin Birrane: Irish businessman
Castres Olympique: French rugby union team
Playdek: American video game developer
Communications Corporation of America: American media company
Lynn Arnold: Australian politician and priest
Berengar I of Italy: Holy Roman Emperor (850-924)
1971 Tasman Series: motorsport series in Australia and New Zealand during 1971
Harmony Company: former musical instrument manufacturer in the United States
Primate (bishop): high-ranking bishop in certain Christian churches
John Adams Whipple: American photographer
Garden Tower: architectural structure
Lake Cargelligo, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Erzulie: Haitian Cosmology
Sandro (footballer, born March 1987): Brazilian footballer and manager
The Georgian Chronicles: Principal compendium of medieval Georgian historical texts
WWRV: Spanish-language Christian radio station in New York City
Eric Carson: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Laurie Thompson: British translator
Boomsday (novel): novel by Christopher Buckley
Spencerville, New Mexico: census-designated place in San Juan County, New Mexico, United States
Humanzi (band): Irish rock band
Joel Reddy: Australian rugby league footballer
2018–19 Toronto Raptors season: 2019 NBA Champions
Vikram Batra: Recipient of Param Vir Chakra
Look at Life (film series): 1959 film
Andrucha Waddington: Brazilian film director, film producer, and screenwriter
John Michels: American football offensive tackle
County Louth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1922
Ecclesiastical History of the English People: work in Latin by Bede
2008 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
Mandurah: city in Western Australia
The 34th Rule: 1999 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel written by Armin Shimerman and David R. George III
Mike Carp: American baseball player
The Renewables Infrastructure Group: British investment trust
Edmund Gunter: British mathematician
Ujiji: city in Tanzania
Bananas (film): 1971 comedy film by Woody Allen
Sagittarius (band): US pop group
Claude Cooper (baseball): American baseball player (1892-1974)
Siege of Orléans (1563): Siege in 1563
Edward Cook (athlete): American pole vaulter (1888-1972)
2003 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Ironton, Colorado: ghost town in Ouray County, Colorado, United States
Archibald Leitch: British architect
International Agreement for the suppression of the White Slave Traffic: 1904 multilateral treaty
Lincoln Christmas Market: annual Christmas market in Lincoln, England, UK
Tamás Erdélyi (mathematician): Hungarian mathematician
Rheumatic fever: post-streptococcal inflammatory disease that can involve the heart, joints, skin, & brain
O2 Arena (Prague): Multi-purpose arena in Prague, Czechia
Ball (dance party): dance party
James Frawley (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Wesley Ruggles: film director (1889-1972)
Dune Messiah: 1969 novel by Frank Herbert
Filigree & Shadow: album by This Mortal Coil
Rochor River: river in Singapore
Andrew Leeds (actor): American actor
Wikinews: open-content online news written and edited by volunteers
Lasioglossum malachurum: species of insect
USS Eaton (DD-510): Fletcher class destroyer
Gilbert Plains: former town in Manitoba, Canada
Voodoo Music + Arts Experience: annual music and arts festival in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Presentation of Jesus at the Temple: early episode in the life of Jesus
Jamin Olivencia: American professional wrestler
Romanian Cyrillic alphabet: Romanian alphabet used before 1860s
State College, Pennsylvania: borough in Centre County, Pennsylvania, United States
1932 Philadelphia Phillies season: Major League Baseball season
My Thang: single by James Brown
Kenyon Martin: American basketball player
Devin Ebanks: American basketball player
Al Shux: British singer-songwriter
1954 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 84th U.S. Congress
Catfights and Spotlights: album by Sugababes
Boris Anatolyevich Gavrilov: Russian footballer
Are We Done Yet?: 2007 comedy film by Steve Carr
Spiral (railway): railway feature
1882 in Norwegian music: music-related events in Norway during the year of 1882
Bok de Korver: Dutch footballer (1883-1957)
Shannon, Illinois: village in Carroll County, Illinois, USA
Pemberton, British Columbia: village in British Columbia, Canada
Garnett Thomas Eisele: United States federal judge (1923-2017)
Henri Ponsot: French diplomat (1877-1963)
Varfolomey Zaytsev: Russian journalist and literary critic (1842-1882)
Chemical nomenclature: set of rules to generate systematic names for chemical compounds.
POWER9: 2017 family of symmetric multiprocessors by IBM
Anne Polinario: Canadian swimmer
Adolph Hofner: American musician
Domestic robot: type of service robot
West Hartford Public Schools: school district in Connecticut, United States
Centaureidin: chemical compound
Geek & Sundry: commercial YouTube Channel and multimedia production company
Chicago Winds: former American football team
Kneisel Quartet: string quartet musical ensemble established in Boston in 1885 by violinist Franz Kneisel
Bristle: short, stiff fiber, either natural or artificial, on an organism or tool
Ryan Phelan: Australian sports broadcaster
101st Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Stanley Afeaki: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Christiana Rosenberg: German rhythmic gymnast
Kunst im Tunnel: art museum in Düsseldorf, Germany
Giporlos: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Eastern Samar
Kenji Kawai: Japanese composer
Barr McClellan: American lawyer
William John Gruffydd: Welsh scholar and politician (1881–1954)
Fort Larned National Historic Site: national Historic Site of the United States
Myokine: type of cytokine produced by muscles
Cloyne Cathedral: church
Laura Diaz: professional golfer
Piri Reis: Turkish admiral and cartographer
Southern and Eastern Serbia: statistical region of Serbia
David Rowson: Scottish footballer (born 1976)
CD-ROM: pre-pressed compact disc containing computer data
Nicholas Hawksmoor: British architect
Sagar Island: island in West Bengal, India
2012–13 UEFA Europa League: 42nd season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA
Dhoby Ghaut MRT station: MRT subway station in Singapore
Michael Christie (conductor): American conductor
1904: year
1671: year
Heiter bis tödlich: München 7: television series
Pact of Vilnius and Radom: Series of acts of the Polish–Lithuanian union
Rūdolfs Balcers: Latvian ice hockey player
Scott Van Pelt: American sportscaster
Seven Apostolic Men: 7 Christian clerics ordained in Rome by Peter and Paul and sent to evangelize Spain: Torquatus, Caecilius, Ctesiphon, Euphrasius, Indaletius, Hesychius, Secundius
Fort Fraser, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Big Game (2014 film): 2014 film directed by Jalmari Helander
Courland Pocket: 1944 battle
Raffles Hotel: Hotel in Singapore
Protein primary structure: the full linear sequence of amino acids of a peptide or protein
Flag of the United Nations: flag raised for the United Nations
Decades (TV network): American digital broadcast television network
Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati: Roman Catholic religious organization for women, founded in Ohio, US
Cabaret: venue for a mixed variety show of music & theatrical revue
Hager Hill, Kentucky: township in Johnson County, Kentucky
Justin Chon: American actor
Utah Water Research Laboratory: research institution at Utah State University
Hemantha Devapriya: cricketer
Pedro Collins: West Indian cricketer
Kapila Jayampathy: Sri Lanka Air Force air marshal
Ross Miner: figure skater
Connecticut Route 14: State highway in Windham County, Connecticut, US
South Carolina Highway 31: highway in South Carolina
Ovule: plant structure. a small body in seed-bearing plants that consists of the integument(s), nucellus, and embryosac (containing the egg cell) and develops into the seed after fertilization
Paracelsus: Swiss physician, philosopher, theologian, and alchemist (c. 1493–1541)
Sergey Kislyak: Russian diplomat
The Pilgrim Lady: 1947 film by Lesley Selander
Münster: city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Raúl González (footballer, born 1994): American soccer player
George Selkirk: Canadian baseball player
Landana firefinch: species of bird
2007–08 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Jorge Silva (footballer, born 1959): Portuguese footballer
Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area: protected area
Southern Cameroons: southern part of the British Cameroons
1970 Spanish Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1970
Dhalsim: fictional character from Street Fighter
Battle of the Thames: War of 1812 battle
Suzuki method: teaching method
Fraudulent Mediums Act 1951: United Kingdom legislation
Occupational therapist: profession
Songs of a Circling Spirit: compilation album by Tom Cochrane
Rainbow trout: fresh-water species of fish
Get Together (Youngbloods song): Song written by Chet Powers
The Honeymooners: American sitcom
Philippe Clay: French actor and singer
Psiphon: free and open-source internet circumvention tool
Jacksons Stores: British convenience store chain
Richard E. Berendzen: American astronomer
South Dakota Highway 50: state highway in South Dakota, United States
Tōyō kanji: list of 1850 kanji standardized after World War II in Japan
Jeffrey Round: Canadian writer
Refuse/Resist: 1994 EP by Sepultura
Disney's Hollywood Hotel: Hollywood-themed hotel of Hong Kong Disneyland Resort
Stargate (film): 1994 film directed by Roland Emmerich
AMVETS: U.S. veterans’ organization
Arizona Wildcats baseball: baseball team of the University of Arizona
Battle of Athens (1941): 1941 Air battle in Greece during WWII
Born Free (Kid Rock album): 2010 studio album by Kid Rock
OVW Southern Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Maine Public Broadcasting Network: PBS and NPR member networks serving Maine, United States
Concord, Michigan: village in Michigan, United States
Oriental Art Center: performing arts and cultural facilities in Shanghai
Lulekani: town
John R. Kane: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient
Irene Cortes: Filipino judge (1921-1996)
Battle of Devina: 1279 battle in the Balkans
Prince Ernst August of Hanover (born 1983): Hanoverian prince (born 1983)
Argiris Kambouris: Greek professional basketball player and coach
Maria Sakkari: Greek tennis player
Lycaonia: historical region of Asia Minor
Tracy Rocker: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive lineman, College Football Hall of Fame member
Marina: yacht harbor
John Peterman: American entrepreneur
Hit Parader: discontinued American popular music periodical
Sherwin-Williams: American paint and coatings manufacturing company
Geomagnetic latitude: Parameter defined by the axis of the geomagnetic dipole
New York State Route 78: 73.49-mile-long (118.27 km) state highway in western New York in the United States
Acre Prison: former prison and current museum in Acre, Israel
Edwin Ouon: Rwandan footballer
John Sendy: Australian activist (1924-2004)
Geiser Grand Hotel: historic hotel in Baker City, Oregon, USA
Felipe Gozon: chief executive and chair of GMA Network Inc
Danelaw: historical name given to part of England ruled by the Danes
St Luke's Church, Maidenhead: church in Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, UK
Power Jets W.2: British turbojet engine
Literary fiction: set of works that are claimed to hold literary merit, contrasted with popular, commercial, or genre fiction
Jonathan Thomas: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Gene Sauers: professional golfer
Montreal Star: former Canadian newspaper
Olle Nordin: Swedish footballer and manager
Enlightenment (spiritual): Wikimedia disambiguation page
2009 Summer Tour: 2009 concert tour by No Doubt
Tod Slaughter: actor (1885-1956)
Pittsburg, California: city in Contra Costa County, California, United States
Adjutant General's Corps: corps of the British Army
Valérie Belin: French photographer
Texas Longhorns women's volleyball: women's volleyball team of the University of Texas
Decades: World Tour: 2018 tour by Nightwish
Lakas–CMD: political party in the Philippines, formerly known as Lakas Kampi CMD
The Right to Live (1935 film): 1935 film by William Keighley
Malabar tree toad: species of amphibian
Khosla Ventures: American venture capital firm
Jiyul (singer): South Korean singer and actress
Toby Roth: American politician
Eurovision Song Contest 1973: 18th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
16th Street Baptist Church bombing: Ku Klux Klan bombing in 1963
Cheryl Maas: Dutch snowboarder
Fear, Emptiness, Despair: album by Napalm Death
Pruitt–Igoe: former public housing in St. Louis, Missouri
Levi Sutton: association football player (born 1996)
Leonard Birchall: Canadian Air Force officer
BMW 7 Series: Range of luxury sedans from BMW
Minyan: quorum of ten Jewish adults required to carry out certain religious activities
Benoit Gaudet: Canadian boxer
Benjamin Burnley: American rock musician
Patcham High School: school in Brighton and Hove, UK
Allan King: Canadian film director (1930-2009)
Master of Science in Information Technology: master's degree, academic title
Ma Anand Sheela: former chief assistant for the Indian mystic Rajneesh
Keum-boo: Korean gilding technique
Lebanese Canadians: Canadians of Lebanese origin
2008 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Sri Ramachandra Institute of Higher Education and Research: private institute located in Porur, Chennai, India
Dan Mullane: Irish chef
Leadership development: activity that improves a person's competency to perform in leadership roles
Halbert L. Dunn: American biostatistician
Ibrahim Saeed: Founder Editor, Sanmarga Weekly, Mangalore
Mark Wilson (English footballer): English footballer (born 1979)
Art Institutes International Minnesota: Former for-profit art school as part of The Art Institutes
2003–04 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2003–2004 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
General Assembly of Unitarian and Free Christian Churches: UK Unitarian church general Assembly
George Preddy: United States Army Air Forces fighter ace (1919-1944)
Tsvetozar Viktorov: Bulgarian bobsledder
Mauger of Hauteville: Italo-Norman noble
Finland in World War II: military incidents regarding Finland during World War II
Marco Storari: Italian footballer
Tineke Bartels: equestrian
All I Ever Need Is You (song): original song written and composed by Jimmy Holiday, Eddie Reeves
Yang Hengjun: Australian political blogger and novelist
Paramount Global: American multinational mass media corporation
Panipahan: subdistrict in Rokan Hilir Regency, Riau, Indonesia
Green sandpiper: species of bird
Frank Tieri (writer): writer
Romeyn B. Ayres: Union Army general
Bruce Dyer: English association football player (born 1975)
AC adapter: external, enclosed power supply that converts mains electricity for an appliance
Media Nusantara Citra: Indonesian media company
Massacre of Vassy: mass killing of Huguenots by Francis, Duke of Guise, in Wassy, France, on 1 March 1562
Nazar battu: an icon, charm bracelet, tattoo or other object or pattern used in North India and Pakistan to ward-off the evil eye
Kevin Hammond (singer-songwriter): American singer-songwriter
Patrick Nulty: Irish politician
Copenhagen Municipality: municipality in the Capital Region of Denmark
Netley Hospital: military hospital in Hampshire, England
O'Dayne Richards: Jamaican shot putter
IAM (band): French hip hop band
Populus deltoides: species of plant
Pasture: land used for grazing
Debbye Turner: American model
Live at Brixton Academy (Atari Teenage Riot album): album by Atari Teenage Riot
Artur Avila: Brazilian and French mathematician
Vsevolod Pudovkin: Soviet film director, screenwriter and actor
Jojo Rabbit: 2019 film directed by Taika Waititi
Ismail Mohamed Ali: Malaysian businessman (1918-1998)
1966 European Cup Final: association football match
Leopold Bros.: Denver micro-distillers
Carli Lloyd: American soccer player
Sonic Riders: 2006 video game
Anshan: prefecture-level city in Liaoning, China
Cheltenham Festival: horse racing festival
Hapugaspitiya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Fremington, Devon: village and civil parish in North Devon, England
USS Zane: Clemson-class destroyer
Héctor Cotto: Puerto Rican hurdler
Tony Dolan: British musician
Rayson Huang: Chinese chemist
Ramesh Rathod: Indian politician
Luis Bolaños: Ecuadorian footballer
USS Cythera (PY-26): United States Navy patrol vessel
David L. Fried: American physicist
The Boat Race 1898: 1898 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History: non-profit organisation in the USA
Dutch Holland: American baseball player (1903-1967)