naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Elisa's: Swedish musical group; dansband
Rudolph Koenig: German physicist
Eeles Landström: Finnish athlete and politician
Camon, Ariège: commune in Ariège, France
As I Lay Dying: novel by William Faulkner
Dysmenorrhea: pain during menstruation
Te Lo Agradezco, Pero No: 2006 song by Alejandro Sanz ft. Shakira
Visual perception: ability to interpret the surrounding environment using light in the visible spectrum
Andreea Acatrinei: gymnast
Dialogus de oratoribus: book by Publius Cornelius Tacitus
Grimaldi (crater): lunar impact crater
Laura Flores: actress, singer, host
Bird reserve: naturally occurring sanctuary designed to protect bird species
Reefer ship: ship type
School of Saint Anthony: private catholic school in Quezon City, Philippines
SummerSlam (1992): WWF's 1992 SummerSlam pay-per-view
1980 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: American collegiate postseason baseball tournament
James Baker Hall: American photographer and writer
Leigh-on-Sea: area and civil parish in Essex, England
Nobuatsu Aoki: Japanese motorcycle racer
Nigel Williams (author): English novelist, screenwriter and playwright.
Daffney: American professional wrestler, wrestling manager and actress (1975-2021)
Dana Scott: American mathematician and computer scientist
Wyoming Liberty Group: organization
Panayiotis Tetsis: Greek painter
Oatlands Railway: Short branch of the Main Line from Launceston to Hobart in Tasmania, Australia
Stuarts (store): department store
Cormack, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Llanbradach: village in Caerphilly, Wales, UK
The Crucifucks: American punk rock band
Hrizea of Bogdănei: politician
Carlisle, New York: human settlement in Schoharie County, New York, United States of America
Change of Fortune: album by Soul Asylum
Chang–Refsdal lens: point-mass gravitational lens perturbed by constant external shear
Ion laser: Type of gas laser
Electron microscope: a magnifying system capable of showing the interior or surface of a microscopic object by means of directed electron beams
Hindsford: suburb of Atherton, in Greater Manchester, England, UK
Super League XX: British rugby league season
Ruthe Blalock Jones: Contemporary Delaware-Shawnee-Peoria painter and printmaker from Oklahoma, educator and former director of Bacone College's department of art
Ewan MacColl: British folk singer, songwriter, communist, labour activist, actor, poet, playwright, and record producer (1915–1989)
Cervalces scotti: species of herbivorous mammal (fossil)
Matt Stephens (politician): Australian politician
G. M. Keith Dow: Canadian former politician
Tromotriche: genus of plants
Ryan North: Canadian webcomic writer and programmer
Society of Petroleum Engineers: not-for-profit professional organization
Fort Covington, New York: town in Franklin County, New York, United States
Focal Radio: radio station
Polly Powrie: New Zealand sailor
Don't Go Breaking My Heart 2: 2014 film by Johnnie To
Lolo (singer): American singer, songwriter and actress
2017 Arizona Diamondbacks season: Major League Baseball season
Queen Latifah: American musician and actress
The Racah Institute of Physics: Institute at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Sunwise: opposite of widdershins
Heinrich Glarean: polymath and humanist
Jocelyn Newman: Australian politician
Shapour Bakhtiar: Iranian politician (1914-1991)
Monica Zetterlund: Swedish singer and actress
Richard Negri: British theatre director (1927-1999)
Tha Feelstyle: New Zealand rapper
Estrella Zeledón Lizano: First Lady of Costa Rica (1929-2019)
Andrew Crockett (banker): British banker (1943-2012)
Mitsubishi A5M: 1936 fighter aircraft family by Mitsubishi; world's first monoplane carrier-based fighter to enter service
Ware County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
MS Oslofjord (1937): ocean liner sunk after hitting a mine off the River Tyne
New York State Route 15: state highway in western New York, US
Sisters of Our Lady of Fidelity: Roman Catholic religious congregation for women
Freddy Shepherd: British football businessman
DIDO (nuclear reactor): nuclear reactor at the Atomic Energy Research Establishment
Star Wars prequel trilogy: second film trilogy in the Star Wars franchise
1940 in India: India-related events during the year of 1940
George Monro Grant: Canadian church minister, writer, and political activist
Bruce Cabot: actor (1904-1972)
WNMA: ESPN Deportes Radio affiliate in Miami Springs, Florida, United States
Rawicz County: powiat of Poland
Ján Novota: Slovak soccer player
Durgadas Rathore: Kshatriya (Rajput) warrior of marwar
Taghkanic, New York: human settlement in Columbia County, New York, United States of America
Evolutionary grade: non-monophyletic grouping of organisms united by morphological or physiological characteristics
Pieter Jansz. Saenredam: painter of the Dutch Golden Age (1597-1665)
Logan Morrison: American baseball player
Fraser Canyon Gold Rush: The first main gold rush in British Columbia
Athy: town in County Kildare, Ireland
Rihard Jakopič: Slovenian painter (1869-1943)
Kist people: Chechen ethnic group
Bruce Kulick: American guitarist
Monimiaceae: family of plants
Duerme Negrito: song
Nancy (1789 ship): 1789 schooner
Ruddy shelduck: species of bird
Duchy of Schleswig: a Danisch duchy, existing until 1864/1866 now divided between Germany and Denmark
Greg Brown (ice hockey): professional ice hockey player
Dick Bavetta: American basketball referee
New Britain: island of the Bismarck Archipelago in Papua New Guinea
Kenneth Shelley: figure skater
Drayton Valley: town in Alberta
Minocycline: chemical compound
Catherine Maria Fanshawe: British poet and etcher
Clan Kincaid: Scottish clan
Constitutional Army: Army emerged during the Mexican Revolution
Chartered Institute of Housing: organization
Curtis Davies: English association football player
Cave myotis: species of mammal
Allard H. Gasque: American politician (1873-1938)
Eugene Laverty: British motorcycle racer
Blair Telford: New Zealand bobsledder
Sunday Shalom: Malaysian newspaper
Tarzan in comics: comic adaption of Edgar Rice Burrough's "Tarzan of the Apes"
T2*-weighted imaging: Contrast in magnetic resonance imaging where tissue with short T2* relaaxaion times has low image intensity.
Ned Brooks: American journalist
Broken Lance: 1954 film by Edward Dmytryk
Hare scramble: form of off-road motorcycle racing
C.R.D. Libolo: association football club
Graeme Obree: Scottish cyclist
Time-of-flight detector: particle detector
Dic Penderyn: Welshman involved in the Merthyr Rising of 1831
Anthony J. Griffin: American politician (1866-1935)
Auburn hair: reddish-brown hair color
Kaarst: town in the district Rhein-Kreis Neuss, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Pat O'Shea (Gaelic footballer, born 1966): Irish hurler and Gaelic football player
Global University Systems: company
Floirac, Gironde: commune in Gironde, France
Arthur Childs-Clarke: English cricketer (1905-1980)
Williamson County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Wrong Side of Memphis: 1992 single by Trisha Yearwood
Matilde Serao: Italian journalist and writer, editor
Kim Komando: American radio host
Arnold Pick: Czech psychiatrist (1851–1924)
J. J. Johnson: American jazz trombonist, composer and arranger (1924–2001)
Paul Baras: French cyclist
Amanda Award: Film Awards given annually at the Norwegian International Film Festival
Joshua ben Perachiah: Rabbi and Nasi of the Sanhedrin.
Robert Harris (novelist): English novelist (born 1957)
Frank Honywill George: British psychologist
Re-Education (Through Labor): 2008 single by Rise Against
Bogalusa, Louisiana: city in Louisiana, United States
David & David: band from the US
Mitch Berger: Player of American Football
Burke County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Leslie Davis (diplomat): American diplomat
Industrial district: place where workers and firms, specialised in a main industry and auxiliary industries, live and work
Tom Grummett: Canadian comic artist
Musella, Georgia: human settlement in Georgia, United States of America
Dave Lebling: American video game programmer and designer
Kalmyks: Western-Mongolian ethnic group that migrated from Northwestern China to Southern Russia
1960–61 French Division 1: 23rd season of French Division 1
Survivor: Vanuatu: season of television series
Bowen ratio: Describes heat transfer for surfaces
Anne Stone (writer): Canadian writer
Edith Evans: British actress (1888–1976)
Methydrio: village in Peloponnese, Greece
Sanjayan: Indian writer
I Love the Nightlife: single
Cupid and Psyche: story from the Metamorphoses of Apelius
Roger Owen (MP): English politician
Turki bin Sultan Al Saud: Saudi politician and prince
Mary Walsh (actress): Canadian actress
Apophlaea: genus of algae
Vysočina Region: region of the Czech Republic
U.S. Route 171: highway in Louisiana
Heworth, York: suburb of York, North Yorkshire, England
Tomographic reconstruction: estimate object properties from a finite number of projections
Pamela Thomas-Graham: American businesswoman
Igor Sechin: Russian businessman and government official
Kesaram: village in Telangana, India
Abraham Woodhead: English writer
Egbert van Heemskerck: painter from the Northern Netherlands (1634-1704)
Richard Hopkins (civil servant): British civil servant (1880-1955)
Barry Jackson (athlete): British sprinter (born 1941)
Suriya Prasathinphimai: boxer
Turbine: rotary mechanical device that extracts energy from a fluid flow
Woodlawn, Chicago: community area in the South Side of the City of Chicago, Illinois, USA
After the Disco: 2014 studio album by Broken Bells
Potawatomi Hotel & Casino: hotel in Milwaukee, United States
Ronan Malloy: fictional character
Alabama State Route 205: highway in Alabama
The Frantics (comedy): Canadian comedy troupe
Gett: on-demand mobility company that connects customers with transportation, goods and services
Ealing North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Bainbridge Island, Washington: city in Kitsap County, Washington State, United States
Carla Suárez Navarro: Spanish tennis player
Trophy of arms: in art and architecture is a real or depicted artistically assembled display of weaponry and other militaria
Gymnasium (ancient Greece): ancient Greek training facility
Axle load: total weight bearing on the roadway for all wheels connected to a given axle
Balkans Cup: football tournament
Cheshire Cat (Blink-182 album): 1995 studio album by Blink-182
Tiga Race Cars: racing car manufacturer
ThinkProgress: American news website owned by the Center for American Progress
Numeronym: number-based word
David Gillespie: Australian rugby league footballer
ISU Junior Grand Prix in Lithuania: recurring figure skating competition
Battle of the Santa Cruz Islands: 1942 battle
Leopolis, Wisconsin: census-designated place in Shawano County, Wisconsin
Lathe center: used in machining operations
Reddick, Illinois: human settlement in Kankakee County, Illinois, United States of America
GE Renewable Energy: French subsidiary of GE, former subsidiary of Alstom Power
Martha Fowke: Sansom [née Fowke], Martha (1689–1736), poet
Dairy Queen: American multinational fast food chain
Texas State Highway Spur 302: Wikimedia list article
Esopus Creek: river in the United States of America
St Mary's Stadium: association football stadium in Southampton
Antipater of Sidon: ancient Greek poet; best known for his list of the Seven Wonders of the World
Scroll saw: small electric or pedal-operated saw
Paul Naumoff: American football player (1945-2018)
Ermil Gheorghiu: Romanian general (1896-1977)
Muwatta Imam Malik: book by Malik ibn Anas
Jason Allison: Canadian ice hockey player
2012 BX34: asteroid
1993 English cricket season: cricket tournament
John Peden (politician): politician
Clay County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Massillon, Iowa: unincorporated community in Cedar County, Iowa
Ignatius of Loyola: Spanish Catholic priest and theologian (1491–1556)
Jouett Shouse: American politician (1879-1968)
Christian school: school run on Christian principles or by a Christian organization
Vienna University of Economics and Business: university focusing on business and economics in Vienna, Austria
The Lovers (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Belton, South Carolina: city in eastern Anderson County, South Carolina, United States
Jean Heywood: British actress (1921-2019)
Kiss Army: official fan club of American rock band Kiss
Abbey of Our Lady of Gethsemani: Monastery in Kentucky
Alfons von Czibulka: Czech painter and writer (1888-1969)
Tom Taiwo: British footballer (born 1990)
Jerry Palacios: Honduran footballer
Farmer–Labor Party: American political party
1984 European Parliament election in the United Kingdom: second European election to be held in the United Kingdom
Poldark: historical novel series by Winston Graham
Bill Varner: American basketball player
Poisonblack: Finnish metal band
Robby Henson: American film director and screenwriter
Thayiya Madilu: 2007 film by S. Narayan
Fairwood, Swansea: ward or electoral division in Swansea, Wales
2017 Kurdistan Region independence referendum: referendum for Kurdish Independence
1961 Soviet Top League: 23rd season of top-tier football league in Soviet Union
Grafton saxophone: unique 1950s alto saxophone constructed mainly from plastic
Western Market (Washington, D.C.): former market in Northwest Washington, D.C.
Xavier Dirceu: Brazilian footballer
Juan O'Gorman: Mexican artist and architect (1905-1982)
HMS Implacable (1805): 1800 Téméraire-class third-rate ship of the line
HushPuppies: band
Night of Champions (2009): WWE's 2009 Night of Champions
John Ontario Miller: British colonial administrator (1857-1943)
Javier Velázquez: footballer
Idle Eyes: Canadian rock band
Pennsylvania Turnpike: mainline tolled highway in Pennsylvania running from Ohio to New Jersey
Kazbekovsky District: municipal district in Russia
Dresdner SC: German multi-sport club
Bayswater, Queens: neighbourhood in New York
Danny Bilson: American writer, director and producer
File (tool): tool used to remove fine amounts of material
Prague Metro: rapid transit network of Prague, Czech Republic
Feel the Love (Rudimental song): Rudimental song
1948–49 in English football: 69th season of competitive football in England
Winston Field: Rhodesian Prime Minister (1904-1969)
Masiela Lusha: American actress and author
Randy Crowder: American football player
Shawn Kelley: baseball player from the United States
Nasir Hossain: Bangladeshi cricketer (1991-)
Pyramid of the Sun: Mesoamerica structure in Teotihuacan, first built in 100 CE
West Orange, New Jersey: township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Stefán Logi Magnússon: Icelandic footballer
Toby Dawson: Korean-American freestyle skier
Fortifications of Gibraltar: Defensive military constructions at the Rock of Gibraltar
Samson Press: British private press
323 BC: year
Sports College: specialized secondary schools
Timpson, Texas: city in Shelby County, Texas, United States
Revolutionary integrationism: school of thought in Black American working-class politics
Annita Pania: Greek television host
Lori Meyers: 1994 studio album by NOFX
Peter Skene Ogden: British-Canadian fur trapper and explorer
Little River Band of Ottawa Indians: a Federal Recognized Indian Tribal having headquarters located in Manistee, Michigan
1985–86 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
Blanket stitch: deep, widely-spaced buttonhole stitch used to prevent raveling of raw edges or as a decoration
An Altar Boy Named Speck: American comic
The Third Man: 1949 film directed by Carol Reed
Hsaing waing: Burmese musical ensemble
T. Cullen Davis: American oil heir
Capital Birmingham: radio station in Birmingham
Kwoun Sun-tae: South Korean association football player
Liggett Group: tobacco company
Plastic bottle: bottle constructed of plastic
Deutsches Institut für Normung: national standards organisation of Germany
Christian Keyes: American actor and model
Farnworth (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1983
Aaron Craft: American basketball player
Marlan Scully: American physicist
199th (Manchester) Brigade: formation of the British Army during the First World War
Small Münsterländer: dog breed
Hastings and Rye (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
USS Kete (SS-369): submarine of the United States
Cucurbita pepo: species of plant
Savoy Brown: English blues rock band
Marilyn Chin: American writer
Akihiro Yano: Japanese baseball player
Death Trance: 2005 film
1993–94 Georgetown Hoyas men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Dinah Craik: British novelist and poet
Fractional-reserve banking: banking system where bank holds reserves equal to fraction of deposit liabilities
Sack of Thessalonica (904): 0904 sack
Chartered Institute of Management Accountants: body concerned with global managerial accounting
Chris Ulugia: rugby player
Eliot Engel: American politician
Little Marlow: village in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
The Way of Love: 1972 single by Cher
Prague Spring: period of liberalisation in Czechoslovakia from 5 January to 21 August 1968
Spacehog: rock band
David P. Berenberg: American writer (1890-1974)
Billy Klaus: American baseball player
Ferrari F138: Formula One racing car
Kleberg County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Ballinlough, Cork: suburb in Cork, Ireland
Transponder: device that emits an identifying signal in response to an interrogating received signal used in air navigation or radio frequency
Direct3D: API used in Microsoft DirectX for 3D rendering
Tokyo Philharmonic Orchestra: orchestra
Church of the Saviour, Beijing: church in Beijing
Edgar Wright: British film director, screenwriter and producer
Guise: commune in Aisne, France
Danny Barnes (musician): musician
St John's College, Oxford: college of the University of Oxford
Mel Tillis: American country music singer and musician (1932-2017)
In Good King Charles's Golden Days: play written by George Bernard Shaw
Mayer Papyri: Ancient Egyptian documents
Tourniquet: device which applies pressure to a limb or extremity in order to constrict blood flow in veins
The Long Hello: album by David Jackson
Meiji Shrine: Shinto shrine in Japan
Mudéjar art: art style in post-Islamic Spain
Monomoy Island: island in Barnstable County, Massachusetts, United States
Stomp 442: 1995 studio album by Anthrax
Roy Strong: art historian from the United Kingdom
Phonics: Method to teach reading and writing of an alphabetic language
Galloway pony: extinct horse breed once native to Scotland and northern England
Juhani Suutarinen: Finnish biathlete
Renal cyst: abnormal fluid filled sac within the kidney, either acquired or congenital
Kilrossanty: village in County Waterford, Ireland
Shaun Groves: American musician
GAZ Volga: Automobile brand of the manufacturer GAZ from the Soviet Union and Russia
Endophthalmitis: globe disease that is characterized by inflammation of the inside of the eye
Pavel Hapal: Czech soccer player, soccer representant and soccer coach
Craig MacDonald (ice hockey, born 1977): Canadian ice hockey player
Terry Lewis (politician): British politician (born 1935)
A Garibaldian in the Convent: 1942 film
Werner Sollors: German academic
Jyrki Aimonen: Finnish diplomat and ambassador
Kluane National Park and Reserve: national park in Canada
Stonehenge: Neolithic henge monument in Wiltshire, England, UK
Saint Boniface Hospital: hospital in Manitoba
Socorro Avelar: Mexican actress
Pembroke Borough A.F.C.: Association football club in Wales
Pit stop: mid-race maintenance stop in autosports
Jacob Toorenvliet: Dutch painter (1640-1719)
Arthur MacGregor: archaeologist
Emre Can: German association football player
Jørgen Juve: Norwegian footballer (1906-1983)
Cheswolde, Baltimore: neighborhood in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Tom Sharpe: English satirical novelist (1928-2013)
Our Army at War: American comic book series
Cinacalcet: chemical compound
Port Kembla, New South Wales: suburb of Wollongong in New South Wales, Australia
Alright, Still: 2006 debut studio album by Lily Allen
Lourdes-de-Blanc-Sablon Airport: airport serving Blanc-Sablon, Quebec in Canada
Embassy of the United Kingdom, Tehran: embassy in Tehran, Iran
Yellowjacket (Marvel Comics): Marvel Comics characters
Jenny Meadows: British athletics competitor
James J. Archer: Confederate Army general
Durham County Council: British administrative body
Finding Your Feet: 2017 British film, directed by Richard Loncraine
John Pizzarelli: American jazz guitarist, vocalist, songwriter and bandleader
Deputy Chairman of Committees: position in the Parliament of Sri Lanka
3rd Canadian Division: Canadian Army regional formation
David Wingrove: British writer
William de Ferrers, 4th Earl of Derby: English Earl
Highgate, Vermont: town in Franklin County, Vermont, United States
Shinedown: American rock band
Frida Still Life: 1986 film
Graham Priest: British philosopher, born 1948
Martin Odersky: German computer scientist, inventor of Scala programming language
Street sweeper: machine that cleans streets in urban areas
Irving Lavin: American art historian (1927-2019)
Shades of orange: Varieties of the color orange
João dos Santos: Portuguese missionary
Dale Maharidge: American journalist, and non-fiction writer
Dofasco: Canadian steel company
European Mixed Team Badminton Championships: badminton championships
Charlie McBride: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Imesh Udayanga: cricketer
KDD – Kriminaldauerdienst: German television series
Supercop (soundtrack): 1996 compilation soundtrack album; various artists
Garfield Ridge, Chicago: human settlement in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
New Zealand Rugby League: sport governing body
Andy Dorman: English footballer (born 1982)
Yannathan, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Rhys (singer): Swedish-American singer and songwriter
Rūpa: form of object in Indian philosophy
Adjusted Compensation Payment Act: 1936 U.S. law
WHSmith: British retailer
Paapa Essiedu: British actor
Nydia Velázquez: American politician (born 1953)
Confederation Life: Canadian insurance and financial services provider
A Man Apart: 2003 film by F. Gary Gray
Prix Jacques Le Marois: Flat horse race in France
MTV Video Music Award for Best Dance Video: Annual music video award
Nate Prosser: American ice hockey player
Barrow (Lake District): fell in the Lake District, England
Red Sky in the Morning: book by Elizabeth Laird
Faucigny: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Subhash Chandra: Indian businessman
Konrad Emil Bloch: German American biochemist
Stevča Mihailović: Serbian politician
N. Nick Perry: American politician
Debbie Thrower: British broadcast journalist
Abbeville, Georgia: city in Wilcox County, Georgia, United States
Zhou Enlai: Chinese politician (1898–1976)
Healing the mother of Peter's wife: miracle
Berthold Goldschmidt: German composer (1903-1996)
Mediation: dispute resolution with assistance of an impartial third party moderator through the use of communication and negotiation techniques
1991 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Fulton Opera House: theater in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States
70 mm Grandeur film: film format used in the late 1920s through the early 1930s
Ankit Narang: Indian actor
Roger Rueff: American writer
USS S-18 (SS-123): 1920 S-class submarine of the United States Navy
Tove Lo: Swedish singer
Hank Bruder: American football player (1907-1970)
Ladies of London: American reality television series
Anne Berthelot: French Medievalist and Romance philologist
Institute of Social and Policy Sciences: policy research and advocacy think tank in Pakistan
2006–07 Eerste Divisie: 51st season of the second-tier football league in Netherlands
Dubnovellaunus: king or kings in south-eastern Britain
Come Fly with Me (2010 TV series): British mockumentary television comedy series
Board of County Commissioners (New Jersey): New Jersey county government
Yulon Luxgen Dinos: basketball team
1920 (film): 2008 Indian film directed by Vikram Bhatt
Tomaž Globočnik: Slovene biathlete
1876 in art: overview of the events of 1876 in art
Bruno Langlois: Canadian racing cyclist
Neptunium: chemical element with the atomic number of 93 and symbol Np
Wray, Colorado: city in and county seat of Yuma County, Colorado, United States
Dan Snyder Memorial Trophy: award
Thanlwin Bridge (Mawlamyine): bridge in Myanmar
Arthur K. Barnes: American science fiction author (1909-1969)
The Bon Marché Building of Asheville, North Carolina: building in North Carolina, United States
1962–63 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
Meredith College: liberal arts women's college in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
The Broadway Melody: 1929 film by Harry Beaumont
Agathon: Athenian tragic poet (c.448–c.400 BC)
Sweet Track: ancient causeway in the Somerset Levels, England
Jan Hendrik Brandon: painter from the Netherlands
Harry Rawson: Admiral and governor (1843-1910)
2006 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
Bad Breed: Professional wrestling tag team
Sint-Lievens-Houtem: municipality in East Flanders, Belgium, whose Houtem Jaarmarkt is part of the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage List
Blessing Mahwire: Zimbabwean cricketer
Maureen Connolly: American tennis player (1934-1969)
Death hoax: False report of a death
Hilde Holger: Austrian British dancer and choreographer (1905-2001)
US Foods: American foodservice distributor
Felicity Palmer: English mezzo-soprano and music professor
Mödling: town in Mödling District, Lower Austria, Austria
Anarcho-capitalism: political philosophy and economic theory
These Are Special Times: 1998 studio album by Céline Dion
Atlanta Cabana Motel: building in Georgia, United States
Thomson-CSF: electronics and defence contractor
Jonathan Adams (athlete): English athlete
Rock of Love with Bret Michaels (season 1): season of television series
Greg Ryan: American soccer player (born 1957)
Sinar Mas: Indonesian conglomerate corporation
Jim Camazzola: Canadian ice hockey player
Dawn Harper-Nelson: American hurdler
Ectomyelois ceratoniae: species of insect
Class rank: compares students performance
Michael J. Wilson: American screenwriter
Bartholomew Columbus: Italian explorer (c. 1461 – 1515)
Wells City F.C.: association football club in England
Yahoo! Movies: American film website
Weber State Wildcats women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Pisanello: Italian artist (1395–1455)
Goodman–LeGrand House: historic house in Texas, United States
Bill Griffith: cartoonist
James A. Mulligan: Union Army general
Aliya bint Ali: Queen consort of Iraq (1911-1950)
System camera: camera with interchangeable components
Erwin Bälz: German physician and anthropologist
Vladimir Yakunin: Russian businessman
Uzi Landau: Israeli politician
Tomas Arana: American actor
Ian Holloway: English association football player and manager (born 1963)
Neurasthenia: psychopathological term to denote a condition with symptoms of fatigue, anxiety, headache, heart palpitations, high blood pressure, neuralgia, and depressed mood
Clinical psychology: integration of science and clinical knowledge for the purpose of relieving psychologically based dysfunction
Charles W. H. Douglas: Army officer
Monty Fariss: American baseball player
Brenda Lewis: American operatic soprano
Spain national under-18 football team: under-18 association football team representing Spain
Ingolf Dahl: German and American composer and conductor (1912–1970)
Oxmoor Farm: estate in Louisville, Kentucky
Birdshot chorioretinopathy: human disease
Georgina Chapman: English fashion designer and actress
Charles Sabel: American sociologist (1947-)
Humanist Canada: organization
1967 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 1967 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Edmonton Oil Kings (WCHL): former ice-hockey team in Alberta
.nu: Internet country-code top level domain for Niue
Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs: organization
Grange railway station: railway station in Adelaide, South Australia
French Hill (politician): U.S. Representative from Arkansas
Grant's Canal: canal in Louisiana, United States of America
Adam Wierman: American computer scientist
Sami Michael: Author, novelist, the President of ACRI – The Association for Civil Rights in Israel
Ambras Castle: castle in Innsbruck, Austria
Flying High (musical): musical
County Longford: county in Ireland
Social support: support systems that provide assistance and encouragement to individuals, as part of a supportive social network
Mrs. Beeton's Book of Household Management: 1861 book by Isabella Beeton
Spellbound Entertainment: German video game developer
McMaster-Carr: American industrial supply company
Alewife (fish): species of shad
Negros Oriental: province of the Philippines
Anthony Steen: British politician (born 1939)
Vant (band): British punk rock band
The Pacific (miniseries): 2010 television series
Catherine Thomas: Welsh politician
SS Keno: steamship in Yukon, Canada
Richard Butler (singer): British singer
Agar.io: 2015 video game
M1919 Browning machine gun: medium machine gun
Jurf Al Sakhar Bridge: bridge in Iraq
Takeda Oncology: company in Cambridge, United States
Edward Craggs-Eliot, 1st Baron Eliot: English Member of Parliament for St Germans, Cornwall (1727-1804)
Lew Fields: American actor, comedian, vaudeville star, theatre manager, and producer (1867-1941)
HAL 9000: fictional character in Arthur C. Clarke's Space Odyssey series
Glen Sharpley: Canadian ice hockey player
Ian Maddieson: American linguist
Mekhliganj subdivision: subdivision of West Bengal's Cooch Behar district
Michael Ballack: German association football player (born 1976)
West Midlands Police: police force serving the West Midlands county of England
Akiyo Nishiura: Japanese martial artist
Thorpeness: village in Suffolk, England, UK
Gottfried Fuchs: German footballer (1889-1972)
Westfield Southland: shopping complex in Cheltenham, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
The Sports Network: Canadian cable sports channel
The Weathering Continent: Japanese light novel series
2008–09 DFB-Pokal Frauen: sports season
The Castaways on Gilligan's Island: 1979 made-for-television film directed by Earl Bellamy
Glasnost: 1980s Soviet policy promoting openness and transparency in government and scrutiny of leaders by the mass media
EXPTIME: algorithmic complexity class
Our Band Could Be Your Life: book by Michael Azerrad
Keiynan Lonsdale: Australian actor
You Might Think: 1984 single by The Cars
Solomon Hirschell: British rabbi; (1762-1842)
Francis Fulford (politician): British politician; (1583-1664)
Barkly West: town in the Northern Cape, South Africa
Alberta Highway 4: highway in Alberta
Kiran Matharu: professional golfer
Jenna Elfman: American actress and producer
MV Clio: cargo ship built in 1940
Pita Sharples: New Zealand politician
Alisha Newton: Canadian actress
Trevor O'Hoy: Australian businessman
Mander Brothers: company based in Wolverhampton, England
Studio One (software): digital audio workstation
2006 United States Senate election in Pennsylvania: class I U.S. Senate election in Pennsylvania
Atomicity (database systems): that a transaction is either completed completely or not at all
Pop icon: celebrity, character or object regarded as constituting a defining characteristic of a given society or era
Super Chief: The Life and Legacy of Earl Warren: 1989 film
Pete Desjardins: American diver
Point Pelee National Park: national park of Canada in Ontario
Shabla: city in Shabla municipality, Dobrich oblast, Bulgaria
Savonlinna: town in the region of Southern Savonia in Finland
Robert Dietrich: German ice hockey player (1986-2011)
PDP-6: 36-bit mainframe computer (1964–1966)
Frisian–Frankish wars: conflict
Rediff.com: Indian news and entertainment website
Jesse Dylan: American film director
Ömer Faruk Sorak: Turkish film director and cinematographer
A Hard Day's Night (song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
2002 Lyon synagogue attack: 2002 anti-semetic terrorist attack in Lyon, France
Electoral district of Counties of Cook and Westmoreland: former legislative council electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
2005 British motorcycle Grand Prix: 2005 motorcycle race in Great Britain
The Devil's Walk: poem
Mark Edward: American mentalist, magician, author, and skeptic
Gordon Clark: American philosopher & theologian (1902-1985)
Hod Kibbie: American baseball player (1903-1975)
King of Kings (Don Omar album): album by Don Omar
Hyde Parker (Royal Navy officer, born 1739): Admiral of the British Royal Navy (1739-1807)
Lipid peroxidation: reaction(s) leading to production of (phospho)lipid peroxides
999 (British TV series): British docudrama television series
Keswick Convention: organization
1925–26 WHL season: sports season
Jim Valentine: English rugby union and rugby league footballer (1866–1904)
Black Books: British sitcom
Ossian: supposed author of a body of Scottish folk poetry
Washington Freedom: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Al Madril: American professional wrestler
Ñ: letter of the modern Latin alphabet, formed by an N with a diacritical tilde
Harmful algal bloom: bloom of algae that causes harm to the nearby ecosystem
Perth and Kinross Council: Scottish unitary authority council in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Light Years (Pearl Jam song): 2000 single by Pearl Jam
I'll Wait for You (Joe Nichols song): 2006 single by Joe Nichols
Danny Cannon: English film director
Lester Thurow: American journalist and MIT professor of management and economics (1938-2016)
Blackburn Kangaroo: 1918 bomber aircraft model by Blackburn
G minor: tonality
Gyroscope: device for measuring or maintaining orientation and direction
2010–11 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Fireball (film): 2009 film directed by Thanakorn Pongsuwan
LaVern Dilweg: American football player, member of the United States House of Representatives (1903-1968)
Logic of Empire: short story by Robert A. Heinlein
Christian Dubé (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Alan IV, Duke of Brittany: Duke of Brittany (1060-1119)
Franz Abt: German composer and choral conductor
Summer Jam (festival): Hip-hop festival
Heinrich Bullinger: Swiss reformer
Japanese American redress and court cases: asian-American movement to obtain reparations for their mistreatment during WWII
Van Buren, Maine: town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States
Satyendra Singh: cricketer
Carl Steffeck: German painter (1818-1890)
The Loss of Sexual Innocence: 1999 film by Mike Figgis
Scott Prestwidge: Australian cricketer
Nneka Ogwumike: American basketball player (born 1990)
Rich Pilon: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Barbara Engelking: Polish psychologist and sociologist
Warning shot: intentionally harmless shot used as a warning
Charith Sudaraka: cricketer
Cloud on title: concept in United States property law
Scouts BSA: main coed program of the Boy Scouts of America for ages 11 to 17
1996 Eisenhower Trophy: golf tournament
Sonic X-treme: cancelled video game in the Sonic the Hedgehog series
Attitude indicator: instrument for determining the pitch and roll of an aircraft
Pac-Land: 1984 video game
Wangchuck dynasty: dynasty
King Lear (1983 TV programme): 1983 film by Michael Elliott
Energy industry: industries involved in producing, selling, and distributing energy (in all forms, e.g. petroleum, natural gas, coal, peat, firewood, nuclear energy, solar energy, hydroelectric energy, wind energy, geothermal energy)
Sony Pal: Indian television channel
Le Chakka: 2010 film by Raj Chakraborty
Talgarth Road: street in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
2009 Japanese general election: general election in Japan held in 2009
G-man: American slang term for federal agents
Twin Sons of Different Mothers: 1978 studio album by Dan Fogelberg and Tim Weisberg
Axel Witsel: Belgian association football player (born 1989)
Roberts Mountains: mountain range in Nevada, USA
On the Boards: non-profit organization in the USA
Saskatchewan Highway 611: Wikimedia list article
Chapter (books): section of a work, most commonly a book
Sibylle Baier: German singer and actress
Blair Rodman: American poker player
Epiphanies (Battlestar Galactica): thirteenth episode of the second season of the reimagined Battlestar Galactica television series
Gospel of Peter: non-canonical gospel
Judith Shea: American artist
Second Vatican Council: Roman Catholic council, met 1962 to 1965
Honda Group, Colombia: geological group in the Colombian Andes
Siberiade: 1979 film by Andrei Konchalovsky
Rule by decree: style of governance
Mohel: person who circumcises Jewish male infants in accordance with tenets of faith
Marathwada: region of the Indian state of Maharashtra
Pope Adrian VI: pope of the Catholic Church from 1522 to 1523
GoonRock: American musician
Conservation status: indication of the chance of a species' extinction, regardless of authority used
Flag of Sicily: flag of the Italian region of Sicily
Morna (music): musical practice of Cabo Verde
Green Flag: recovery provider
TotalEnergies: French multinational energy and petroleum company
Municipal Borough of Dagenham: Local government district in England, 1926 to 1965
Narberth, Pembrokeshire: town and community in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Luther Perkins: American musician
Boris Miljković: Serbian filmmaker and writer
Joseph P. Monaghan: United States Congressman (1906-1985)
Higher Colleges of Technology: in the United Arab Emirates
Scottish Hydro Electric: UK business
2013–14 NBB season: sports season
South Lebanon conflict (1985–2000): 1985-2000 war between Israel and insurgents in South Lebanon
Joe McGirr: Australian politician
Rajapulova: village in Bhogapuram mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Amber, India: city in Rajasthan, India
Ted White (author): American writer
Ryder: American transportation and logistics company
Circuit breaker: automatically operated electrical switch designed to protect an electrical circuit from damage caused by excess current from an overload or short circuit
Triolein: chemical compound
Benn Ferriero: American ice hockey player
Brad Silberling: American film director
Elisha J. King: Compiler of the Sacred Harp
Complement system: part of the immune system that enhances (complements) the ability of antibodies and phagocytic cells to clear microbes and damaged cells from an organism, promotes inflammation, and attacks the pathogen's cell membrane
Ashley Woodcock: Australian cricketer
Campeón de Campeones: football tournament
Gambrinus (beer): beer brewed in the Czech Republic
Freddie Boath: actor
Dwarkanath Kotnis: Indian physicians dispatched to China to provide medical assistance during the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1938
Strawberry Shortcake: Berry Blossom Festival: 2007 film
Fame (David Bowie song): David Bowie song
Gresham's law: monetary principle on circulating currency; "bad money drives out good"
Paola Perego: Italian television presenter
Salvia iodantha: species of plant
Lithomyrtus: genus of plants
Boundary Islet: island in the Bass Strait, Australia
Secretary of State for Health and Social Care: United Kingdom government cabinet minister
13-centimeter band: amateur radio frequency allocations
Donegal News: newspaper
Marjorie Oludhe Macgoye: Novelist, essayist and poet (1928-2015)
William Hare, 3rd Earl of Listowel: Irish noble (1833-1924)
Derbyshire County Cricket Club in 1969: 1969 season of an English cricket team
Charles Clay (American football): American football player
Adolf Reinach: German philosopher (1883-1917)
Pride and Prejudice (1995 TV series): 1995 British television drama series
John W. Summers: American politician (1870-1937)
Doctor Who (season 23): season of Doctor Who
Ronny Thompson: American basketball player-coach
Ludwig Schupmann: German architect
Leighlinbridge: town in Leinster, Ireland
Adelaide Klein: actor (1900-1983)
Meir Kahane: American/Israeli political activist and rabbi (1932–1990)
Bongouanou Department: department in Lacs, Ivory Coast
Classical Chinese: language of the Sino-Tibetan language family in written form (ISO 639-3: lzh) as opposed to the spoken, known as Old Chinese (ISO 639-3: och) or Middle Chinese (ISO 639-3: ltc)
Palazzo Farnese: palazzo in Rome, Italy
Bill Keating (politician): American politician (born 1952)
CKSH-DT: Ici Radio-Canada Télé station in Sherbrooke, Quebec
The Space Merchants: novel by Frederik Pohl and C. M. Kornbluth
Petter Næss: Norwegian director
2010–11 snooker season: series of snooker tournaments
Portishead (band): English band
Spartansburg, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
1972–73 Port Vale F.C. season: season of football team
SpVgg Greuther Fürth: German association football club
Vladimir Vasilj: Footballer (born 1975)
Tom Hitchcock: professional footballer (born 1992)
Hapoel Mevaseret Zion F.C.: Israeli football club
Tracie Thoms: American actress
French frigate Montcalm: anti-submarine frigate
Internet in Bangladesh: overview of the Internet in Bangladesh
Coalton, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Costești: town in Argeș County, Romania
Stojko Vranković: Croatian professional basketball player
William L. Steele: American architect
Minnie Pearl: American comedian and country singer
Two-legged tie: contest between two teams which comprises two matches (“legs”), with each team as the home team in one leg
Ji Yun: Chinese Qing dynasty scholar (1724-1805)
Gaetano Polidori: Italian writer (1763-1853)
Rare (Serbian band): Serbian band
Lunar orbit rendezvous: spaceflight maneuver
Robert Griffith: player of American football
Ohio Turnpike: toll road in the U.S. state of Ohio
Wodaabe: ethnic group
4th Regiment Royal Artillery: British Army artillery regiment
Elle: A Modern Cinderella Tale: 2010 television film
China Dragon: ice hockey team
Kent Osborne: American screenwriter and actor
By the Time I Get to Phoenix (Glen Campbell album): 1967 studio album by Glen Campbell
Filton: town and civil parish in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom
Más (Nelly Furtado song): 2009 single by Nelly Furtado
New Force (Spain): Spanish far right political party (1976-1982)
Fresh Fruit for Rotting Vegetables: 1980 debut studio album by Dead Kennedys
Henry Cubitt, 4th Baron Ashcombe: British peer (1924-2013)
National Police of Ukraine: police service of Ukraine
St. George's (Round) Church (Halifax, Nova Scotia): church in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
2007–08 Metropolitan Bank Twenty20: cricket tournament
Sweet Home, Arkansas: census-designated place in Arkansas, United States
Mob Figaz: American hip hop group
40 Squadron SAAF: military unit
Sunday Silence: Thoroughbred racehorse
Siege of Aleppo (637): 637 siege during the Byzantine-Arab wars
Sabinas, Coahuila: municipal seat in Coahuila, Mexico
1894 New South Wales colonial election: Colonial election for New South Wales, Australia in July 1894
John Collins (British businessman): British business executive, born 1941
Ashburnham, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
David Tipper: British musician
The Aleph (short story collection): 1949 book of short stories by Jorge Luis Borges
Michael Scott Fletcher: Methodist Minister
Jan Gies: Dutch Resistance member; Dutch Righteous Among the Nations; World War II humanitarian
Son Lux: American experimental music project
TramMet: company based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain; joint venture operating the tram systems in the city
Rally (How I Met Your Mother): episode of How I Met Your Mother (S9 E18)
Little Pine Creek: creek in Pennsylvania, United States
Interstate 795 (Maryland): highway in Maryland
Oriole Park: baseball stadium in Baltimore, Maryland
Henoch–Schönlein purpura: Human disease
Oliver Humperdink: American wrestling manager (1949-2011)
Colombian Football Federation: governing body of association football in Colombia
Finland national speedway team: Finnish Motorcycle Team
Mersey River (Tasmania): river in Tasmania, Australia
Marcos Painter: Irish footballer
Richard Douglas (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Robert Morris (mathematician): mathematician
Nepenthes faizaliana: species of Nepenthes
Theatre: collaborative form of performing art
Kumhar: caste of India
Émile Allais: alpine skier
Dilton Doiley: Archie Comics character
Whitney, Maine: unorganized territory in Maine, United States
Rain (Beatles song): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Stuart Gordon: American filmmaker (1947-2020)
Lachlan Stevens: cricketer
Miltonsburg, Ohio: human settlement in Monroe County, Ohio, United States of America
Chimes of Freedom (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Manuel González García (bishop): Spanish Roman Catholic Bishop (1877-1940)
Master Prabhakar: Indian cinematographer
2013 Segunda División play-offs: football league season
Waterfront Hall: conference and entertainment centre in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Sea buckthorn oil: plant oil
Naval Information Warfare Systems Command: government organization in San Diego, United States
C. K. Vineeth: Indian footballer
Away from the World: album by Dave Matthews Band
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (2014 film): 2014 US science fiction/martial arts film directed by Jonathan Liebesman
The Man from the 25th Century: film
Thunderball (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Don C. Laubman: Second World War Canadian fighter pilot and flying ace
Palace Theatre (Columbus, Ohio): performing arts center in Columbus, Ohio, a former movie theater
Blue note: music term; note that for expressive purposes is sung or played at a slightly different pitch than standard
Kelly Sullivan (actress): American actress
Dov Grumet-Morris: American ice hockey goaltender
Kepler–Poinsot polyhedron: regular star polyhedron
Uncompahgre Wilderness: protected area in southwestern Colorado, US
David Obuya: Kenyan cricketer
Barkley Miguel Panzo: Angolan and French association football player
Moji-ku, Kitakyūshū: ward of Kitakyūshū, in Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan
Delaware County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
The Client (TV series): television series
Nathanael West: American writer and screenwriter (1903–1940)
Weiden–Oberkotzau railway: railway line in Bavaria, Germany
Peter Bogdanovich: American film director (1939–2022)
United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit: Current United States federal appellate court
Vladimír Černý: Slovak modern pentathlete
Joe Torsella: American politician and diplomat
Abu Bakr ibn Umar: Almoravid general
Anthony Venables: British economist and the BP Professor of Economics
1970s in Hong Kong: Hong Kong-related events during the 1970s
Subsistence agriculture: farming which meets the basic needs of the farmer and family
The Superman Family: US comic book
Vladimir Solovyov (philosopher): Russian philosopher (1853-1900)
Balancing lake: type of flood defense
Franz Sondheimer: British chemist (1926-1981)
American mink: species of mammal
Viktor Kosichkin: Speed skater for Soviet Union
Lennox Miller: Athletics competitor, sprinter
DKNY: New York-based fashion house
Turbomeca Marboré: turbojet engine family by Turbomeca
HDAC7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Necrolust: album by Vader
Mulberry (company): fashion company founded in England in 1971, known internationally for its leather goods, in particular women's handbags
Spanish Golden Age: period of flourishing in arts and literature in Spain
Governor General's Awards: Canadian academic, artistic, and social awards
Julian Taylor (singer): Canadian singer
Southern Hospitality (song): 2000 single by Ludacris
1660: year
March of Happiness: 1999 Taiwanese film directed by Lin Cheng-sheng
Ernesto Nicolini: French opera singer
Big Ticket Entertainment: American production company
Chengde Mountain Resort: UNESCO culture heritage of Chengde, Hebei Province, China
Skipwith, Virginia: unincorporated community in Mecklenburg County, Virgina
Andover Newton Theological School: seminary in Newton, Massachusetts, United States (1965-2017)
Ambedkar Jayanti: birthday of B. R. Ambedkar, festival and holiday
Cape Mendocino: landform
Slow West: 2015 film by John Maclean
Vale of Glamorgan (UK Parliament constituency): parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Sikeston, Missouri: city in Scott County, Missouri, United States
Bee: clade of insects
Norman L. Jones: American judge
Steve Moneghetti: Australian long distance runner
Ecco Press: New York–based publishing imprint of HarperCollins
2010 Currie Cup Premier Division: domestic rugby union competition
1883 Home Nations Championship: tournament
Manoj Kumar: Indian actor
Roy Mack: American baseball executive
Ysaÿe Quartet (1886): Belgian string quartet established in 1886
Barsoom: novel series
Honeycomb (geometry): tiling of 3-or-more dimensional Euclidean or hyperbolic space
Monster Musume: Japanese manga series
Jordan Parks: American basketball player (1994-)
Andrew Pridham: Australian investment banker