naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
2002–03 Segunda Liga: 69th season of second-tier football league in Portugal
Dennis Fenton: sport shooter
Western Carolina Catamounts: athletic teams of Western Carolina University
Do I Look Like a Slut?: 2004 single by Avenue D
Clay Research Award: award
Bedfordshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1885
Downtown circulator: road or bus system that distributes traffic or people through a downtown area
Anya Taylor-Joy: American-born Argentine-British actress and model (born 1996)
Ian Gibson (footballer, born 1943): Scottish footballer (1943-2016)
Tanya Franks: British actor, writer and producer
Demonstration: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Huntington Beach Union High School District: school district in California
Shoot wrestling: style of sports wrestling based on Japanese puroresu
Forrest Gregg: American football player and coach (1933-2019)
Cagiva: Italian motorcycle manufacturing company
National Council of the Resistance: the governing body for directing and coordinating the various movements of the French Resistance, hostile to the Vichy regime since mid-1943.
University of Florida College of Education: college of the University of Florida
Zimbabwe national rugby union team: rugby union team
Sam LoPresti: American ice hockey player
University of Pittsburgh Medical Center: global medical organization
Jacqueline Samuda: Canadian actress, director and writer
British Open Squash Championships: oldest tournament in the game of squash
Bérard-Jordana Agreement: 1939 treaty between France and Spain
Blachernitissa: Byzantine 7th-century encaustic icon representing Virgin Mary
Nature Boy (comics): the title of a short-lived Charlton Comics superhero of the 1950s
Janet Davies (actress): English actress (1927-1986)
Arqiva: British telecommunications and broadcast infrastructure company
1995 Davis Cup: 1995 edition of the Davis Cup
Richard G. Austin (politician): American politician
Irish commandos: Boer military unit
Nokia 9000 Communicator: Mobile phone model
Niagara Escarpment: Escarpment in Canada and the United States
Ezra Hendrickson: Saint Vincent and the Grenadines footballer and manager
Martha Nichols: American actress, dancer, and choreographer
Lyn Allison: Australian politician
Crop yield: total yield, or yield per unit area of land
Claus Sluter: French artist
Benjamin W. Sangor: publisher
Euterpe precatoria: species of plant
Waterloo Bridge: bridge in London, England, UK
Central Bank of Liberia: state-owned bank in Liberia
Fort George Wright: 1899-1957 United States Army base in Spokane, Washington, USA
Joe Krown: American musician
Gary Emmons: Ice Hockey Player
San Antón: barrio in Ponce, Puerto Rico
Quilt Treasures: film
Coraciiformes: order of birds
David Von Erich: American professional wrestler
Geoffrey Hayes: British television presenter and actor (1942-2018)
Vincent Van Patten: American actor and tennis player
William Boyce Thompson: American engineer
Kenora District: district of Ontario
Roderick Walcott: St Lucian playwright, screenwriter, painter, theatre director (1930-2000)
Benton's Smoky Mountain Country Hams: American producer of cured meats
U.S. Cellular 250: Race at Iowa Speedway
The Beaufort Gazette: Daily newspaper in Bluffton, South Carolina
King's Lynn (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1974
FARSA (gene): protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Svetlana Zainetdinova: Estonian chess player and coach
1976 FA Cup Final: football match
Bilingual Education Act: language education law of the United States
Stiphropus sigillatus: species of arachnid
Viswa Bharathi English Medium High School: Secondary school in Andhra Pradesh, India
Iran Airtour: airline in Iran
Fear Factory: American metal band
Frank Mannion: Irish film producer
If Everyone Cared: 2006 single by Nickelback
Eoin Jess: Scottish footballer (born 1970)
Rio Grande rift: continental rift zone in the southwest United States
2012–13 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Komati (caste): Indian trading community
Fishing in India: overview of fishing in India
A Faithful Christmas: album by Faith Evans
Ted Welch: American baseball player (1892-1943)
Pacific Citizen: newspaper in Los Angeles, California
Super Bowl XL: 2006 edition of the Super Bowl
UAC TurboTrain: early high-speed, gas turbine train
1910 in Japan: Japan-related events during the year of 1910
Fitzhugh L. Fulton: American test pilot
Raymond Gubbay: British music promoter
Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh: RSS-affiliated Labour Association
Viareggio: comune in northern Tuscany, Italy
Ministry of Internal Affairs (Soviet Union): soviet government ministry
Damper (food): Australian bread
Julia Leigh: Australian writer, film director and screen writer
Mikhail Lapshin: Russian politician (1934-2006)
Medina, Hungary: village in Tolna County, Hungary
Jason MacIntyre: Scottish racing cyclist
Quokka: species of mammal
Guy Fawkes: English member of the Gunpowder Plot of 1605
Harmonices Mundi: book by Johannes Kepler
Survivor Series: WWE pay-per-view
Demetrius Andrade: American boxer
Sara Moreira: Portuguese long-distance runner
Pyroxferroite: inosilicate mineral
Camilla Williams: American operatic soprano (1919-2012)
David Chesworth: Australian composer
Scopula costata: species of insect
Travis Green: Canadian ice hockey player and coach
Vincamine: chemical compound
Madawi al-Rasheed: Saudi professor of social anthropology
Iowana Hotel: hotel in Iowa, United States of America
MicroMega: Italian magazine
Katherine Schwarzenegger: American writer (born 1989)
University of Michigan School of Public Health: graduate school
Sumatran elephant: subspecies of mammal
Tayport F.C.: association football club in Fife, Scotland, UK
Dieter Baumann: German long-distance runner
2011 24 Hours of Le Mans: 79th edition of the 24 Hours of Le Mans
Gareth Hughes (politician): New Zealand politician
Cough Syrup (song): 2010 single by Young the Giant
Richard Byrd (American football): American football player (born 1962)
Frumentius: Bishop of Aksum
Margaret Mead: American anthropologist (1901—1978)
ITV HD: High definition channel owned by ITV plc
Court of Audit (Greece): highest Greek audit court, based in Athens
Vieta's formulas: relations between the coefficients and the roots of a polynomial
Shriners: fraternal organization
Sheriff of Monmouthshire: ceremonial officer of the Welsh county of Monmouthshire
Zita Johann: Austrian-American actress (1904-1993)
Suguru Iwazaki: baseball player
Wauseon, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Nikolaus von Jeroschin: German chronicler
Fred Chappell: American poet, novelist
Ketone: class of organic compounds having structure RCOR´
Hardangervidda: mountain range
Tony DeLap: American artist (1927-2019)
John Doukas (megas doux): Byzantine admiral
Prairie, Mississippi: human settlement in Mississippi, United States of America
Boglárka Kapás: Hungarian swimmer (born 1993)
Non-commercial activity: activity or entity that does not, in some sense, involve commerce, at least relative to similar activities that do have a commercial objective or emphasis
Cikáni: book by Karel Hynek Mácha
Branislav Nušić: Serbian writer
Molières-Glandaz: former commune in Drôme, France
The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade: short-story by Edgar Allan Poe
Branded (Bonfire album): album by Bonfire
Vicente Lim: Filipino general
The Notekillers: US rock group
Yekaterina Lisina: Russian model and basketball player
Nick Love: English film director (b. 1969)
Child sexual abuse: form of child abuse
OCBC Wing Hang Bank: bank in Hong Kong
Maine Lumberjacks: American minor league basketball team
Psecadius: genus of insects
Finnish coastal defence ship Ilmarinen: Finnish Navy coastal defence ship built in 1931
Tommy Sandhu: British game show announcer
Greta Granstedt: actress (1907-1987)
2018–19 Segunda División: 88th season of the second-tier football league in Spain
Der Herr denket an uns, BWV 196: church cantata by J. S. Bach
1991 World Series of Poker: poker tournament series
John Martin Vorys: United States Representative from Ohio's 12th District from 1939 to 1959
David Tepper: American businessman
Henry O'Farrell: first person to attempt a political assassination in Australia
Fabrice Du Welz: Belgian film director
Songs for the End of the World: album by Rick Springfield
Derek Parra: American speed skater
Industrial metal: Music genre; fusion of heavy metal and industrial music
Château de Bagatelle: small neoclassical château with a rose garden and orangerie in the Bois de Boulogne, Paris
Raymond Villeneuve: Founding member of the FLQ, a violent Quebec separatist group
Cellular (film): 2004 film directed by David R. Ellis
Marske-by-the-Sea: village in the United Kingdom
BK Barons: Latvian basketball club
The Burmese Harp (1956 film): 1956 film by Kon Ichikawa
Mark Yeates: Irish association football player
Gary Thain: New Zealand bassist (1948–1975)
Ranked voting: voting systems that use ranked ballots
James Prescott Joule: English physicist and brewer (1818-1889)
Luso-Africans: Mestiço people in Africa who speak Portuguese
Redmaids' High School: school in Bristol, UK
Jacob E. Smart: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Ella Maillart: Sportwomen, explorator, traveler and writer
Full contact karate: competition formats of karate where competitors spar full-contact and which allow a knockout as winning criterion
Nike Hercules: 1958 surface-to-air missile model by Western Electric
Northern Irish cuisine: Culinary traditions of Northern Ireland
Langar (Sikhism): Sikh community kitchen where a free meal is served to all visitors by volunteers
23rd Chemical Battalion: military unit
The Magnificent Seven (TV series): television series
Coconut Palace: building in Manila, the Philippines
Alexandros Diomidis: Greek politician (1875-1950)
Gordie Sampson: Canadian musician
Bill Weiley: Australian politician
Bret Cooper: American football player
Soaring Eagle Casino: casino, hotel, and entertainment venue near Mount Pleasant, Michigan
Schutzmannschaft Battalion 202: failed German police battalion
TPz Fuchs: armored personnel carrier
Predrag Banović: Bosnian Serb war criminal
Ageratum houstonianum: species of plant
Patricia J. Williams: American legal and race critical scholar
Scuderia Coloni: motor racing team
Heart: inner organ for the circulation of blood
Maricopa language: language
Naruto Uzumaki: fictional character in the Naruto franchise
2016 Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football team: American college football team season
Celtic F.C.: association football club in Glasgow, Scotland
Sonny Red: American jazz saxophonist and composer
Philip Milanov: Belgian athletics competitor
Bruce Fleisher: professional golfer
Sultanate of Ternate: former sultanate in North Moluccan
Fiesta Mall: former shopping center in Mesa, Arizona
2012 Heineken Open: tennis tournament edition
1 New York Plaza: office building in New York City
T. J. Jordan: American basketball player
Ritual: set of actions performed according to an established sequence, mainly for their symbolic value
Ardendrain: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Vlasov equation: description of the time-evolution of plasma
Xu Guangqi: late-Ming-dynasty Chinese politician, Scholar, Lay Catholic leader and Servant of God (*1562 – †1633)
Goo Arlooktoo: Canadian politician (1963-2002)
Robin Koch: German association football player (born 1996)
Kenn, Devon: village and civil parish in Devon, UK
Panton, Leslie & Company: Scottish merchants in the Bahamas and Spanish Florida
1983 NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship Game: postseason college football game between the Southern Illinois Salukis and the Western Carolina Catamounts
Colgrain: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Yu Min (physicist): Chinese nuclear physicist
Sonya Harper: politician
Iset (daughter of Amenhotep III): Princess of Egypt
Tsim Sha Tsui station: MTR metro station
BoltBus: American commercial intercity bus service
The Scoop (video game): 1986 video game
Mal Colston: Australian politician; Senator for Queensland (1938-2003)
Han dynasty: imperial dynasty in China from 202 BC to 220 AD
St Joseph's Secondary School, Castlebar: secondary school in Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland
Aaron Miles: baseball player from the United States of America
Francisco Xavier de Luna Pizarro: Peruvian priest and politician (1780-1855)
Thea Tewi: German-American sculptor and fashion designer
Collinsville, Texas: town in Grayson County, Texas, United States
Configuration state function: linear combination of Slater determinants
Dash Snow: American photographer and artist (1981–2009)
Georg von Trapp: Trapp family's father
Saint-Urbain, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Seattle Convention Center: convention center in Seattle
Philip I. Murray: Professor of Ophthalmology and Consultant Ophthalmologist
West End-Cobb Town, Alabama: census designated place in Calhoun County, Alabama, United States
Cargill: American-based international food conglomerate
Eurovision Song Contest 1978: 23rd edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
American College Health Association: organization of college health professionals
René Couzinet: French aviation pioneer (1904-1956)
Ehrenfelser: variety of grape
South Carolina Highway 707: highway in South Carolina
Rachael King: author from New Zealand
Pentium: brand of Intel microprocessors
Arthur Papas: Australian association football player and manager
1991 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
Lullacry: Finnish band
Tales of the Texas Rangers: radio and television series
Woratep Rattana-umpawan: Thai musician
Cannibal film: film genre
Road to Perdition: 2002 film by Sam Mendes
1975 Indianapolis 500: 59th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Mohorovičić discontinuity: term in geography: boundary between the Earth's crust and the mantle
Bill Phillips (pitcher): American baseball player (1868-1941)
Keiji Muto: Japanese professional wrestler
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Congo: Lutheran denomination in the Democratic Republic of Congo
Guðrøðr Óláfsson: King of Dublin and the Isles
1983 ATP Championships: tennis tournament edition
Fortnite Battle Royale: 2017 free-to-play battle royale video game developed by Epic Games
Anton Ewald: Swedish singer
Which Way to the Front?: 1970 film by Jerry Lewis
John Brademas: American politician and educator (1927–2016)
Jefferson, Jefferson County, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Arkansas, United States
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich: military academy in Woolwich, in south-east London
Ayun Halliday: American writer
HSPA14: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Flight cadet: Aircraft training position
Roscoe (novel): book by William Kennedy
USS Nathan Hale (SSBN-623): Lafayette-class submarine
Gastón Etlis: Argentine tennis player
Smithville, Missouri: city in Clay and Platte counties, Missouri, United States
Mishmi Hills: between China and India
Neferu I: Egyptian queen consort
What's Up Superdoc!: 1978 film by Derek Ford
Red Rose (2014 film): 2014 film
2019–20 CAF Champions League: international football competition
Miloš Đelmaš: Serbian footballer
Mortal Kombat X: 2015 video game
Dave Bush: American baseball player
First pass effect: phenomenon of drug metabolism
Entitlement: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bank fraud: use of potentially illegal means to obtain money, assets, or other property owned or held by a financial institution
Municipal Auditorium (Kansas City, Missouri): multi-purpose hall in Kansas City, Missouri
Fraher Field: Gaelic athletic stadium
Alberto Ablondi: Roman Catholic bishop
New York State Route 28: highway in New York
Leaf Group: an American content company
Julie's Greenroom: American educational pre-school television series
Doctor of Divinity: advanced or honorary academic degree in divinity
Madhav Kumar Nepal: Nepalese politician, former prime minister
Blackhawks–Red Wings rivalry: National Hockey League rivalry
Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner: Annual white-tie dinner in New York City
Weinstein effect: a global trend in which allegations of sexual misconduct by famous or powerful men are disclosed
John Boys (Royalist): English noble
Truls Mørk: Norwegian cellist
Princeton, Maine: town in Washington County, Maine, United States
Brunetto Latini: Italian scholar and statesman, c. 1220–1294
USS Boston (1777): 24 gun frigate
Helena Carroll: Scottish-born U.S. based stage/film and television actress
Chris Lindsey: American country music songwriter and record producer
John Garrels: American hurdler, shot putter and discus thrower (1885-1956)
No Disco: Irish music television programme, 1993-2003
German submarine U-371: German type VII C world war II submarine
William Ernest Henley: English poet, critic and editor (1849–1903)
Vladislav Đukić: Serbian footballer (born 1962)
George Thomas (soldier): Irish soldier and Indian king
Cosa Brava: American experimental rock and free improvisation group
Project Elephant: Elephant conservation effort in India
Seminole State College (Oklahoma): public college in Seminole, Oklahoma
Phil Crane: American politician (1930-2014)
Trevor Lloyd (rugby union): Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Kitzingen Army Airfield: former military airfield in Germany
Dimitris Gourtsas: Greek footballer
Jam Master Jay: American hip hop musician (1965–2002)
Puerto Rican tanager: species of bird
Journal of Semitic Studies: journal
Rewind This!: 2013 documentary film directed by Josh Johnson
Violin Sonata No. 9 (Beethoven): composition for violin and piano by Ludwig van Beethoven
Iron Sky: The Coming Race: 2018 science fiction comedy film by Timo Vuorensola
Presbytery of Glasgow: Church of Scotland Presbytery
The Banana Splits: American television variety show produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions
Radlett: town in Hertfordshire, England
Gotha WD.2: type of aircraft
Mohammed Daoud Khan: politician, first President of Afghanistan (1973-1978)
Yokohama Stadium: baseball stadium in Yokohama, Kanagawa, Japan
Joey Aiuppa: American mobster
Jerry Tagge: American football player
Kutxabank: Spanish bank
Paul Sciarra: American Internet entrepreneur
Sebastián Iradier: Spanish composer from Basque Country
North Carolina Research Campus: research center in Kannapolis, North Carolina, United States
Lord Wriothesley Russell: British priest (1804-1886)
Diwali: Hindu, Jain, Sikh, Bhuddist and South Asian festival of lights
Frank Rigney: Player of American and Canadian football (1936-2010)
BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role: British film award for actors
Now That's What I Call Music! 34 (American series): 2010 compilation album by Various artists, released in the USA
Franz-Olivier Giesbert: French journalist
Alexisonfire: Canadian musical group; post-hardcore band
Pollyanna (1920 film): 1920 film by Paul Powell
Mike Goldberg: American sports commentator
Rowley Park Speedway: former dirt track racing venue in South Australia
Guardian (Sydney, NSW : 1844): Australian newspaper
HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk: ice hockey team
Hawker, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Nicholas Negroponte: American computer scientist
Purple-throated sunbird: species of bird
Robert Kindersley, 1st Baron Kindersley: English businessman (1871-1954)
Cabletron Systems: company
Jules Bonvalet: horse rider
Eyston: family name
Todd Caldecott: Canadian actor, writer, and health practitioner
Ratchet & Clank: series of third-person shooter and platformer video games
Henri Robert: perfumer
Tom Francis Collins: Canadian murderer
Integrated amplifier: a complete audio amplifier with (at least) input selector, volume control and power output stage
Árpád dynasty: dynasty
Louis M. Hacker: Economic historian
Richard Ryder, Baron Ryder of Wensum: British Conservative Party politician (born 1949)
Benjamin Kennicott: British theologian
Matthew Denny: Australian athletics competitor
Brian Liebenberg: South-African and French rugby union player
Slot canyon: very narrow canyon with steep walls and mostly lacking a flat bottom
Patricia Barchas: Anthropologist and behavioral neurobiologist
Coquimbo Unido: a Chilean football club based in the city of Coquimbo
Frank Caliendo: American stand-up comedian
Wayne, New York: town located in Steuben County, New York, United States
WWHO: CW television affiliate in Chillicothe, Ohio, United States
Jack English (footballer, born 1886): English footballer and manager (1886-1953)
New Zealand outlying islands: geographical object
Andy Narell: American musician
2009–10 Serbian SuperLiga: 4th season of Serbian SuperLiga
Lunularic acid: chemical compound
1928 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Constant Dullaart: artist
Rémi Casty: French rugby league footballer
Gian Gastone de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany: last Medici Grand Duke of Tuscany (1671-1737)
Józef Nawrot: Polish footballer (1906-1982)
François Lonseny Fall: Guinean diplomat
Streaked laughingthrush: species of bird
Darkforce: noteworthy concepts in the Marvel Universe
Upper Palatinate: administrative region of Bavaria, Germany
George W. Gillie: American politician (1880-1963)
Stephen Perse: British academic
Conan and the Young Warriors: television series
Marco Abreu: Angolan footballer
Woldenberg Park (New Orleans): park in New Orleans, Louisiana, US
Andreas Granqvist: Swedish association football player
Patti Murin: American actress, singer, and dancer
Muntadhar al-Zaidi: Iraqi journalist
Mindy Cohn: American actress
Category (mathematics): algebraic structure of objects and morphisms between objects, which can be associatively composed if the (co)domains agree
Samoa, California: census-designated place in Humboldt County, California
Stop, Listen, Look & Think: 1990 single by Exposé
Chemical thermodynamics: study of chemical reactions within the laws of thermodynamics
MC5: American rock band
Morus rubra: species of plant
David M. Alexander: author
Johnny Marks: American songwriter
Fail Mary: American football officiating controversy
Arcas: son of Parrhasius in Greek mythology
Oswaldo Cruz Foundation: organization
Zaghouan Governorate: governorate in Tunisia
The Tiger and the Snow: 2005 film by Roberto Benigni
Consciousness: the state or quality of sentience or awareness of internal or external existence
Egg salad: hard-boiled eggs chopped and mixed with other ingredients
Price, Maryland: unincorporated community in Queen Anne's County, Maryland
Grantha script: Indian script
Joseph Thomas (surveyor): New Zealand surveyor (1803-)
Modern Jazz Quartet: American musical group; jazz ensemble
Phil Taylor (American football): American football nose tackle for the Cleveland Browns
Denyce Graves: American operatic mezzo-soprano
Non-linear editing: form of audio, video, or image editing only possible with computer technology; succeeding technology of linear editing
Jimmy Kerrigan: Irish Gaelic football player
The Fight Song (Washington State University): song
Wang Phikun, Phitsanulok: subdistrict in Wang Thong district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Adam Rippon: American figure skater
David Neuberger, Baron Neuberger of Abbotsbury: British judge (born 1948)
Mizuho, Tokyo: town in Nishitama district, Tokyo, Japan
Prakash Mehra: Film producer and director
Democratic Party of Albanians: Albanian minority party in North Macedonia
Government of Latvia: Executive authority in Latvia
Shogun Assassin: 1980 jidaigeki film
Sinfonietta (Poulenc): composition of Francis Poulenc
Robert C. Baker: American food scientist
Nelson Mandela Children's Fund: organization
HMAS Stirling: naval base in Western Australia
Mary Burnett Talbert: American activist
Morocco men's national handball team: men's national handball team representing Morocco
Mohamed Azzaoui: Algerian boxer
Vulture Street (album): album by Powderfinger
North End, Boston: neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Molodaya Gvardiya (magazine): magazine
A. E. Wilder-Smith: British chemist
Adelina Engman: Finnish association football player
Caspar Schoppe: German scholar (1576-1649)
Dimitri Patterson: American football player
Art Alexakis: American musician
1999–2000 Washington Capitals season: NHL hockey team season
Derek Sanderson: Canadian ice hockey player
Alan Hollinghurst: English writer, translator and poet
Evan and Jaron (album): album by Evan and Jaron
Resort: self-contained commercial establishment which attempts to provide for most of a vacationer's wants
Adam Warlock: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Airsickness: Motion sickness induced by air travel
Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty: arms control agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union
Abbey Hey: area of Gorton, in the city of Manchester, England
BioPAX: ontology
Sam Rayburn Reservoir: reservoir in southeast Texas, USA
Zest (brand): High Ridge Brands trademark
Mickey Roker: American jazz drummer
Siljan, Norway: municipality in Telemark County, Norway
Pop Cola Panthers: basketball team
MS Stena Horizon: passenger and vehicle ferry
James Southerton: Cricket player of England. (1827-1880)
2001 NBA Finals: 2001 basketball championship series
Sangbad Pratidin: Indian newspaper
Winnipeg Arena: former arena in Winnipeg
Wapping railway station: railway station in Wapping, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, England, UK
Edmundo: male given name
Tôn Đức Thắng: President of North Vietnam (1888-1980)
Remembrance of the Daleks: Doctor Who serial
Joachim Kelly: Irish hurler
Gordon's Gin: alcohol brand
Synthetic music mobile application format: Audio format from Yamaha
Tarinkot: capital of Urozgan Province in southern Afghanistan
1976 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Naas: county town of County Kildare, Ireland
LNP (newspaper): daily newspaper in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States
Film Booking Offices of America: American film studio of the silent era
Placer deposit: accumulation of valuable minerals formed by gravity separation during sedimentary processes
No Substitutions: Live in Osaka: live album by Larry Carlton and Steve Lukather
Jay Bahadur: Canadian photographer
Compensation (chess): in chess, the short-term positional advantage gained in exchange for material disadvantage
Sylvanus Thayer Award: award that is given each year by the United States Military Academy at West Point
Frank Kellert: American baseball player (1924-1976)
Ornamentalism: book by David Cannadine
Social Security Act: New Deal legislation that created the Social Security program as well as insurance against unemployment
Tallapaka, India: village in Rajampet mandal, Annamayya district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Connecticut Route 322: State highway in central Connecticut, US
Ted Heath (bandleader): British musician
Tata Ace: car model
Robert Yarnall Richie: American photographer
Nanoelectronics: use of nanotechnology in electronic components
Max Littmann: German architect (1862-1931)
Tolhuaca (volcano): mountain in Chile
Bach-Collegium Stuttgart: German instrumental ensemble
Robert Young Pelton: American journalist
Tin Man (1983 film): 1983 film by John G. Thomas
Revolution '67: 2007 film
Pasadena Star-News: newspaper in Pasadena, California
MV Seabourn Quest: cruise ship built in 2010
Reynolds Price: American writer
Gostomysl: Folk posadnik of Novgorod
Edward Ofere: Nigerian footballer (1986-)
Northern Districts women's cricket team: Women's cricket team in New Zealand
Bosnia and Herzegovina men's national basketball team: national team
Klang (Stockhausen): cycle of musical compositions
Legal status of animals in Canada: summary of legal status of animals in Canada
Dino Gaudio: American basketball player-coach
Richmond Palmer: English barrister and colonial supervisor
Mommie Dearest (film): 1981 film by Frank Perry
César Izturis: Venezuelan baseball player
Roc-A-Fella Records: American hip hop record label
William Finden: British engraver (1787-1852)
Reshanda Gray: American basketball player (1993-)
Ray Albright: American businessman and politician
Gary Nairn: Australian politician
William James Arthurs: Canadian politician
Bulla (amulet): hollow amulet hung around the neck, worn by male children in Ancient Rome
Gary Hart (wrestler): American professional wrestler and manager (1942–2008)
Kong: The Animated Series: animated television series
Nikola Kavazović: football coach
Fox River (Illinois River tributary): tributary of the Illinois River in Wisconsin and Illinois, United States
Curt Fraser: American ice hockey player, head coach
Airco DH.11 Oxford: 1919 bomber aircraft by Airco/de Havilland
Plant hormone: class of chemical compounds
Hypothyroidism: human disease
Starstruck (2010 film): 2010 television film by Michael Grossman
Cross Insurance Center: basketball arena in Bangor, Maine, U.S
Louis Van Iersel: U.S. Army Medal of Honor recipient
Fargo (1996 film): 1996 film directed by Ethan and Joel Coen
Scott Bairstow: Canadian actor
Luca Mondini: Italian footballer
Bluish-grey saltator: species of bird
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan: President of Turkey since 2014
Derek: male given name
Sambandha: sanskrit term meaning "relationship"
USS Harris (APA-2): amphibious transport
Daskalakis Athletic Center: sports facility in Philadelphia
Pop Williams: American baseball player (1874-1959)
Albert Ebossé Bodjongo: Cameroonian footballer (1989-2014)
Vyacheslav Borisov: Russian military personnel (1955–2021)
Brooklyn (novel): novel by Colm Tóibín
Monongahela River: river in Pennsylvania and West Virginia, United States
Ecologist Greens: Greek political party
Control of chaos: stabilization, by means of small system perturbations, of one of these unstable periodic orbits
Rock n Roll Jesus (song): 2009 single by Kid Rock
David Beckham: English association football player
2001–02 Danish Superliga: 12th season of the Danish football championship
Paul Kellerman: fictional character
Taiping, Perak: town in Larut, Matang and Selama, Perak, Malaysia
Andrea Evans: American actress (1957–2023)
Jamaal Westerman: American football player (born 1985)
1784 in art: overview of the events of 1784 in art
Culture 2000: incentive program of the EU
Car club: group of people who share a common interest in motor vehicles
Frank Bladin: Royal Australian Air Force officer (1898–1978)
Southland Mall (Miami): mall in Florida
VIVO! Bratislava: shopping mall in Bratislava, Slovakia
Kopperapalem, Bapatla district: village in Ballikurava mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Zach Thomas: American football player (born 1973)
The Legend of Zelda: Hyrule Historia: 2011 book by Nintendo
Natalia Tanner: American physician (1922–2018)
Fred Lawrence Whipple: American astronomer
Carlos Curbelo: American politician
Nmap: network discovery and security auditing tool
Derbyshire Cricket Board: governing body for cricket in Derbyshire
Geoffrey Page: British military aviator
State of Scott: county and enclave community of the Union during the Civil War
Andy Todd (footballer, born 1974): English footballer (born 1974)
Farmingville, New York: census designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Hermitage Theatre: Theatre in Saint Petersburg, Russia
Eagle Harbor Light: lighthouse in Michigan, United States
History of the Northern Dynasties: 7th century Chinese historical text
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award: award in the field of human rights protection
Free-range eggs: type of egg
Falkes de Bréauté: English knight
Brownstown Charter Township, Michigan: township in Wayne County, Michigan, United States
The Metal West: album by Kid Icarus
Arriva: multinational public transport company
Don P. Moon: United States admiral
Stith Thompson: American folklorist (1885-1976)
Inch: unit of length
Family Guy: American adult animated sitcom
Juan José Ballesta: Spanish actor
El Alebrije: Mexican professional wrestler
Survival mode: video game mode
City Loop: underground and overground rail structure surrounding the Melbourne CBD
Abell catalogue: astronomical catalogue of galaxy clusters
Gautam Budha Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in India
Mohagher Iqbal: Filipino writer and politician
Matilda of Germany, Duchess of Swabia: duchess consort of Swabia (1045–1060)
Ionuț Năstăsie: footballer
Stanley Kubrick: American filmmaker (1928–1999)
Sweet Porridge: fairy tale version by the Brothers Grimm
Abi Phillips: British actress and singer
Luddington, Lincolnshire: village in North Lincolnshire, England
Colyton Grammar School: school in Devon, UK
Red Lake Peak: mountain in Alpine County, California, USA
Horia Hulubei: Romanian physicist
Begging: practice of imploring others to grant a favor with little or no expectation of reciprocation
Lê Quang Hùng: Vietnamese association football player
International Meteorological Organization: defunct international organization (1873–1951) for meteorology
Victims of Crime Act of 1984: United States federal government legislation
IRiver: South Korean consumer electronics division of Dreamus Company
Sikorsky H-5: 1943 multi-role helicopter by Sikorsky
2009 Supercoppa Italiana: football match
Lopez Holdings Corporation: Filipino conglomerate and holding company
Hla Pe: Professor of Burmese language
Gagosian Gallery: Contemporary and modern art gallery with multiple locations
1971–72 European Cup: 17th season of the UEFA club football tournament
Blue Juice: 1995 film by Carl Prechezer
Cobham F.C.: association football club in England
The Cleveland Show: American animated sitcom, spin-off of Family Guy
Charles Galton Darwin: British physicist
Winsen (Luhe): capital of the district of Harburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany
Oxford Internet Institute: research institute
Domenico Fontana: Italian architect (1543-1607)
Hook Me Up (The Veronicas song): 2007 single by The Veronicas
Roger Atkinson Pryor: (1828-1919) Confederate Army general, judge
Hodges Stadium: University of North Florida, Jacksonville, Florida
Miura Peninsula: peninsula in Japan
Midnight Memories: 2013 studio album by One Direction
Derek Norris: American baseball player
Ready to Go (Limp Bizkit song): 2013 single by Limp Bizkit
Thủ Đức (urban district): former urban district of Ho Chi Minh City
Paroikoi: ancient Greek social class
Tamlyn Tomita: American actress
John Ney Rieber: writer
I. C. Chacko: Indian geologist and philologist
Fields Point: historic park in Rhode Island, US
Sacramento Municipal Utility District: Publicly owned electric utility
United States Army: land service branch of the United States Armed Forces
Banfield, Buenos Aires: city in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Carmelo Anthony: American basketball player
In the Midst of This: album by Expatriate
Night sky: dark sky in the deep twilight or at night
Carolinum, Zürich: former Prophezei or Prophezey of the Grossmünster priory in Zürich in Switzerland
Tommy Smyth: Irish footballer
Nanofiber: natural or synthetic fibers with diameters in the nanometer range
Bunodosoma: genus of cnidarians
Red Wing Bridge: bridge in Red Wing, Minnesota
Disposition: tendency of a person to act in a specified way
Across the Universe: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Grand Teton: mountain in United States of America
Interdict: ban order in the Roman Catholic Church
Cut Spelling: system of English-language spelling reform
Ronald Herrera: Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher
2003 Presidents Cup: golf match in South Africa
Jim Barrie: Canadian politician
Boston City Council: municipal council of Boston, Massachusetts
Pittsburgh International Airport: airport in Pennsylvania, United States
Stefano Fiore: Italian association football player
Learjet 23: learjet 23
Clarence Dill: American politician (1884-1978)
Deckers Outdoor Corporation: company
Moorea-Maiao: commune in French Polynesia
Ian Veneracion: Filipino actor
Grant Teaff: American football player and coach, college athletics administrator
Mervyn Burtch: Welsh composer
Logan County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Gary Cziko: American educational psychologist, author, professor
Thomas Truax: American singer-songwriter
Yishtabach: Jewish morning prayer
Action hero: archetypal protagonist of action-genre fiction
Ōreti River: river in New Zealand
The Spanish Dancer: 1923 film by Herbert Brenon
Michelle Franzen: American journalist
Robert Schumann Prize of the City of Zwickau: German music award
Lents, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood of Southeast Portland, OR
Herb Deromedi: American football coach, college athletics administrator
Alclad: Sufi Star Automobile & oil
Dan Rather Reports: television series
Great Stirrup Cay: island in The Bahamas
Henk Bos (painter): Dutch painter (1901-1979)
Kingsville, Ontario: town in Essex County, Ontario, Canada
Dagenham F.C.: England based football club
2001–02 Serie B: sports season
Coelioxys capitata: species of insect
Saxomat: type of automatic clutch
Jack Jones (rugby union, born 1886): Welsh rugby union player who played with Pontypool and Newport (1886-1951)
Azazel: demon
1935 Army Cadets football team: American college football team season
Cervera: capital of the comarca of Segarra, in the province of Lleida, Catalonia, Spain
97th Civil Affairs Battalion (Airborne): military unit
Steeping: act of putting an object under warm water for a relatively long period of time
Eastern Qing tombs: mausoleum
Confidence interval: range of estimates for an unknown parameter
David A. Burchinal: United States Air Force four-star general (1915-1990)
Tyler, Minnesota: city in Lincoln County, Minnesota, United States
All of Me (jazz standard): original song written and composed by Gerald Marks and Seymour Simons; jazz standard
William Andrew McDonald: American archaeologist
Billy Gohl: American serial killer
Au, Vorarlberg: municipality in Bregenz District, Vorarlberg, Austria
Wavrin: commune in Nord, France
Sinead Kerr: Scottish-British ice dancer
George Grosz: German artist (1893–1959)
City of Angels (soundtrack): 1998 soundtrack album
Freakonomics (film): 2010 documentary film
Masato Nakamura: Japanese musician
Karen Steele: American actress and model (1931-1988)
Sebastianus (magister peditum): Roman general, magister peditum
Bloody Mary (Helix): sci-fi comic book series
John Orrell Lever: English ship-owner and Member of Parliament for Galway, Ireland
Zeyda and the Hitman: 2004 television film
Wayne Bergeron: American musician
Reading Old Cemetery: cemetery in Reading, Berkshire, England, UK
Satan: entity in the Abrahamic religions that tells others to do sinful actions
Old Prussian language: extinct Western Baltic language
Jothi Venkatachalam: Indian politician
Natrone Means: player of American football
Yeung Chui Ling: Hong Kong fencer
Josef Holeček (canoeist): Czechoslovak canoeist and speed canoeist
Landry Shamet: American basketball player
Loki Entertainment: former video game developer based in Tustin, California, United States
Natarajan Sankaran: Indian film music director and music composer
Laterrière, Quebec: human settlement in Saguenay, Quebec, Canada
2001 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Adrienn Hegedűs: Hungarian tennis player
2004–05 Liga Leumit: Israeli football season
Ulster University: multi-campus university located in Northern Ireland
Bosatsu: in Buddhism, a being who has developed a spontaneous wish and a compassionate mind to attain Buddhahood for the benefit of all sentient beings
Helston (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1832–1885
Bobber (motorcycle): custom motorcycle
Wise Dan: American Thoroughbred racehorse
Yukiru Sugisaki: Japanese manga artist
Arthur Tuck: American javelin thrower
Lotis (mythology): nymph in Greek mythology
Breaststroke: swimming style in which the swimmer is on their chest and the torso does not rotate
Categorization: process of grouping of objects into classes
Australia and the Empire Air Training Scheme: program to train Australian pilots during World War II
The Crossroads (novel): book by Chris Grabenstein
Treaty of Uxbridge: English Civil War negotiation
Eugene Daniel: American football player
Margaret Murray: Anglo-Indian Egyptologist (1863–1963)
Jack Ferguson: New South Wales politician
Doric dialect (Scotland): dialect of Scots
Wisconsin Public Radio: public radio network serving Wisconsin, United States
Toy Caldwell: American musician
Two Women: 1960 film by Vittorio De Sica
Echelon (video game): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Colleen Carlton: fictional character from the CBS soap opera The Young and the Restless
Forest Grove, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Jack Maguire (baseball): American baseball player (1925-2001)
Chowderguda: village in Telangana, India
Webster–Ashburton Treaty: 1842 border resolution between U.S. and British North American colonies (now Canada)
Anderson High School (Texas): public high school in Austin, Texas, USA
Joanne O'Riordan: Irish sports journalist
Desert X: Contemporary art exhibition
Endocannibalism: practice of eating the flesh of a human being from the same community
Morigaon: human settlement in India
Baring crisis: international recession in 1890
1999 Hawaii Rainbow Warriors football team: American college football team season
Frauke Petry: German politician
Environmental and Energy Study Institute: non-profit organization in the USA
Norman Treigle: American operatic bass-baritone (1927-1975)
Bluebell Railway: heritage railway in East Sussex, England
Helmeted honeyeater: subspecies of bird
Burton Albion F.C.: association football club in Burton upon Trent, England
Charles Boit: Swedish painter (1662-1727)
Framebuffer object: extension to OpenGL for doing flexible off-screen rendering, including rendering to a texture
Doug Green (Ohio politician): American politician (1955-2021)
Christian-Jaque: French film director (1904-1994)
Xenon hexafluoride: chemical compound
Westfield Marion: shopping mall in Oaklands Park, Australia
Vance Randolph: American writer (1892-1980)
Large-crested toad: index of animals with the same common name
Silver Nano: antibacterial technology
Frankton, Otago: suburb of Queenstown, New Zealand
British South Africa Police: Southern Rhodesian/Republic of Rhodesia law enforcement agency
Wouter Kellerman: South African musician
Heavenly Sword: 2007 video game
The Man Who Was Thursday: novel by G. K. Chesterton
Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini: concertante by Sergei Rachmaninoff
King Momo: King of Carnivals in numerous Latin American festivities
World Trade International Bridge: bridge linking the US and Mexico
Salem, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States of America
Orsa-class torpedo boat: ship class
Haringtonhippus: genus of mammal (fossil)
1950 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Tulchyn: city of Ukraine
Gerard Brennan: Australian judge
PorchLight Entertainment: American animation and live-action studio
Hideki Ishige: Japanese association football player
Tarong, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Jon Avnet: American film director, writer and producer
Sir William Bass, 2nd Baronet: British race horse owner
Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania: university in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania
Lorraine Bracco: American actress
Kurt Zeitzler: German General
Rupert Mudge: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Suzuki Cultus: marketed as the Suzuki Swift et al. outside of Japan
61st Academy Awards: Award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1988
Philippine Heart Center: hospital in the Philippines
School of the Arts (Rochester, New York): School in Rochester, New York
Aria Curzon: American actress
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon: Latin Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Oregon, USA
Tao of the Dead: album by ...And You Will Know Us by the Trail of Dead
Xiaoming Wang (paleontologist): Chinese-American vertebrate paleontologist
Azerbaijan State Academy of Fine Arts: Azerbaijani higher education institution
1937–38 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1938
Luca Marin: Italian swimmer and trainer
Tronie: type of artwork showing an exaggerated face or character in costume
Withernsea: seaside resort town and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Free-space bitmap: file system implementation structure
Acer heldreichii: species of plant
History of the University of Pittsburgh: aspect of history
Marble Valley, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Kristin Cavallari: American actress
William Sloane Coffin: American clergyman and peace activist (1924–2006)
Justin Suarez: fictional character from Ugly Betty
Sharrod Wellingham: Australian rules footballer
2004 Copa América Final: football match
KTXA: independent television station in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex
Fly fishing: angling method
Atlantic campaign of 1806: 1806 campaign during the Napoleonic Wars
Borel set: set that can be constructed from open or closed sets by repeatedly taking countable unions and intersections
History of the Big Bang theory: History of a cosmological theory
A. W. Piper: Seattle pioneer
2003 Soul Train Music Awards: Music awards
Navistar International: United States-based holding company
Métis-sur-Mer: town in Quebec, Canada
Richard Barnes (musician): British singer
1981 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA college basketball competition
James J. Gibson: American psychologist (1904-1979)
Ireland: island in the North Atlantic Ocean
Stephen Freind: American politician
Pertamina: Indonesian state-owned oil and gas company
MOX fuel: nuclear fuel that contains more than one oxide of fissile material
John Goodman: American actor
Muralinagar: human settlement in India
Uintah County, Utah: county in northeastern Utah, United States
Johann Tobias Krebs: German composer and organist (1690-1762)
Tyrone, Georgia: city in Fayette County, Georgia, United States
Crown corporations of Canada: enterprises owned by the Crown, the Sovereign of Canada
Graphics Core Next: codename for a series of microarchitectures and an instruction set
Jordan International Air Cargo: Jordanian airline
David Buchanan (baseball): baseball player
History of Bahrain: aspect of history
Interpol: International Criminal Police Organization (founded 1923)
Homebush, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Firas Tlass: businessperson
James Tien (actor): Hong Kong actor
Hey Harmonica Man: Stevie Wonder song
Carmen García Rosado: Puerto Rican educator, author and activist
Peter McMullin: Australian mayor
Rough Rock, Arizona: census designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Binary icosahedral group: Nonabelian group of order 120
Hans von Rokitansky: Austrian operatic bass
ATP Auckland Open: men's tennis tournament at Auckland, New Zealand
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway: defunct American railway
Kenyon Coleman: player of American football
Janis Babson: posthumous donor
1930 in aviation: List of aviation-related events in 1930
Shraga Moshe Kalmanowitz: Polish-American rabbi
Ovidijus Galdikas: basketball player
Dave Heaverlo: American baseball player
Marquette, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Spring Creek, Brooklyn: human settlement in Brooklyn, New York, United States of America
Marien Ngouabi: President of Congo-Brazzaville from 1969 to 1977
Brad Knighton: American soccer player
40th National Hockey League All-Star Game: Professional ice hockey exhibition game
Ross Cheever: American racing driver
Saskatchewan Highway 637: Wikimedia list article
Planetshakers: Australian musical group; contemporary worship music band
Walter Silva: Mexican baseball player
Leg Show: American adult fetish magazine (1980s-2012)
Abakan (river): river in Khakassia, Russia
False (album): 1992 album by Gorefest
Tatikal: village in Telangana, India
2002 in sports: sports-related events of 2002
Niolamia: genus of reptiles
The Cricket on the Hearth: novella by English author Charles Dickens; published 1845
Robert Bray: American actor (1917-1983)
Don Mabie: Canadian artist
John Newbery: English publisher and bookseller (1713-1767)
The Ice Pirates: 1984 film by Stewart Raffill
Santal people: indigenous (Scheduled) tribe from India
Chapin Sisters: US female singing group
Robert F. Wagner Jr. (deputy mayor): New York City civic leader
Alice in Wonderland (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Tim Burton
Gary William Crawford: American writer
Oregon Route 201: state highway in Oregon, United States
Warren, Pennsylvania: city in Warren County, Pennsylvania, United States
The Rally (New Caledonia): political party in New Caledonia
Canadian Military Engineers: military engineers branch of the Canadian Armed Forces
Albeiro Usuriaga: Colombian footballer (1966–2004)
Econochrist: American hardcore punk band
Luigi Chiarelli: Italian playwright (1880-1947)
Patrick Mary O'Donnell: Australian archbishop
Anita B. Brody: United States federal judge
1945 Austrian legislative election: elections in Austria
Office for Students: public body in higher education in England
Michael Landes: American actor
Al-Birwa: depopulated village