naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Griggsville, Illinois: city in Pike County, Illinois, United States
Richard Long (artist): British sculptor
Nang Nak: 1999 film by Nonzee Nimibutr
Hurricane Pauline: Category 4 Pacific hurricane in 1997
Andrei Mikhnevich: Belarusian shot putter
Arige Ramaswamy: social activist
Mathias Hynes: British tug of war competitor
Pablo Gargallo: Spanish sculptor and painter (1881-1934)
Thornton-le-Dale: village in North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
Peter Price (bishop): bishop (born 1944)
Ken Landreaux: American baseball player
Cadillac Mountain: mountain
Radyr railway station: railway station in Cardiff, Wales, UK
Tenshō Kōtai Jingūkyō: Japanese religious movement
L-system: language used to describe self-similar fractal systems
The Kansas City Massacre: 1975 television film directed by Dan Curtis
A. F. Hileman: American politician
Operation Hailstone: 1944 United States naval operation during World War II
Andy LaRocque: Swedish guitarist and record producer
Buddy Clark: American singer in the 1930s and 1940s
Julien Nitzberg: US film director, screenwriter
Heat Wave (1994): 1994 Eastern Championship Wrestling supercard event
The Pride (play): play by Alexi Kaye Campbell
Maneer Mirza: English cricketer (born 1978)
J-Horror Theater: Japanese horror series of films
Peter John Cashin: Canadian politician (1890-1977)
Clemente Sánchez: Mexican boxer (1947-1978)
Marion Rushing: American football player (1936-2013)
Ant tribe: neologism for a group of low-income university graduates
Stick Men (prog band): US musical group
Dohan river: river in India
1905 New York Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Hamed Karoui: Tunisian politician (1927-2020)
Ron Fairly: American baseball player and announcer
ISO/IEC 27002: Information security standard
Fujiwara no Takanobu: Japanese portrait artist and poet (1142-1205)
Roy Peter Martin: British writer (1931-2014)
1364: year
Iulia Motoc: International law professor
Paul Terry (footballer): English football player (born 1979)
A Christmas Record: 1981 compilation album; various artists
Inzai: city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Dina: female given name
The New Order (album): album by Testament
Wide Awake in America: 1985 EP by U2
Chlorambucil: chemical compound
Majiayao culture: archaeological culture
Reginaldo Araújo: Brazilian footballer (1977-2016)
Korkuteli: district and town in Antalya, Turkey
Candy Clark: American film and television actress
William A. Hilliard: Journalist, first African American editor of the Oregonian
Noah's Ark Water Park: water park in Lake Delton, Wisconsin, USA
Rowing at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Men's lightweight coxless four: Olympic rowing event
R. C. Owens: American football player (1934-2012)
Nuno Assis: Portuguese footballer
Biopsychosocial model: medical model
Yankee Transcendoodle: album by Joseph Byrd
Interventionism (politics): governmental interference in economic affairs at home or in political affairs of another country
Boris Nikolsky: Russian chemist (1900-1990)
Assistens Cemetery (Copenhagen): cemetery in Copenhagen, Denmark
Romesh Wadhwani: American businessman
North Little Rock High School: high school in Arkansas, United States
Constantin von Tischendorf: German theologian and biblical scholar (1815-1874)
Falling Creek Ironworks: the first iron production facility in North America
Thain Wendell MacDowell: Canadian military officier (1890-1960)
Amedi: town in Iraqi Kurdistan
Chinati Mountains: mountain range in Texas, United States
Maurice O'Sullivan: Irish writer
Eric Goles: Chilean computer scientist and mathematician
Cactus (1986 film): 1986 film
STS-61-A: human spaceflight
Aaron Gillane: Irish hurler
Samuel M. Roosevelt: American businessman (1858-1920)
Critical ionization velocity: plasma phenomenon in physics
Hit104.9 The Border: Australian radio station
Tiana (The Princess and the Frog): protagonist from Disney's The Princess and the Frog
22nd of May (film): 2010 film by Koen Mortier
Youth Aliyah: organization
Villar (surname): family name
Carlos Gorostiza: Argentine author and playwright (1920-2016)
Herbert von Karajan: Austrian conductor (1908–1989)
Johan Ackermann: South African rugby union footballer and coach
Gregor Reisch: German Carthusian monk and humanist scholar (c.1467–1525)
Jimmy Allan (cricketer): cricketer (1932-2005)
Buxton & Leek College: Further Education College in the Midlands of England
Lydia Sigourney: American poet
San Remo, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Denis Hickie: Irish rugby union player
Huntington station (Washington Metro): Washington Metro station in Fairfax County, VA; southern terminus of the Yellow line
Gazankulu: former bantustan in South Africa
Hygrophoraceae: family of fungi
UFC 145: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2012
Rock dove: species of pigeon; the wild bird from which domesticated pigeons derive
Southampton, New York: town in Suffolk County, New York, partly on the South Fork of Long Island, USA
Radio Cardiff: Community Radio Station
Serhiy Novikov: USSR judoka (1949–2021)
Street children: homeless child living on the street
Anti- (record label): American record label
Pino Amenta: Australian television director
Hearthstone Castle: castle
Karin Tammaru: Estonian actress
Frémicourt: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Paul Jouve: French painter, sculptor, illustrator and ceramist (1878-1973)
Aaron Ling Johanson: American politician
Odell Down Under: 1995 video game
Lord & Taylor: American luxury department store
Michael Hare Duke: British bishop (1925-2014)
Kronau, Saskatchewan: organized hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
La Giettaz: commune in Savoie, France
Doug Dorst: writer
Jørgen Iversen Dyppel: Governor of the Danish West Indies
Geraldine Viswanathan: Australian actress
Polygyny: a type of relationship in which the male partner may have multiple female spouses at the same time
Martin Bravo: Mexican mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
William L. Dill: American politician
Fred Rodriguez: American cyclist
National Rail: brand name for the passenger rail services operated in Great Britain
Orange County SC: American soccer team based in the Orange County, California
Juul Ellerman: Dutch football player
The Thumb: peninsula and region of Michigan
Miguel Algarín: Puerto Rican poet, writer, co-founder of the Nuyorican Poets Café, and retired professor of English (1941-2020)
Polytechnic University of Milan: technical university in Milan, Italy
Würstelstand: Austrian street food retail outlet
Matt Carle: American ice hockey player
Isidro Monés: artist
Seoul Subway Line 9: subway line in Seoul
Robert Young (director): British TV and film director (born 1933)
Chan Wai Kei: Hong Kong windsurfer
Mansfield, East Ayrshire: village in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Stan Hugill: British singer (1906-1992)
Phil Housley: American ice hockey player and coach
Allan Roberts (songwriter): American songwriter (1905-1966)
Matha: Hindu monastery
King Soopers: American supermarket brand owned by Kroger in the Rocky Mountains
The Schoolgirl: British weekly story paper
Mackenzie Investments: Canadian investment management firm
Shawn Roberts: Canadian actor (born 1984)
Peiraios Street: avenue in Athens, Greece
Cordel Jack: cricketer
Robert Sandnes: Norwegian association football player
Putnam County, Missouri: county in Missouri, United States
Robert Brown Potter: Union Army general (1829-1887)
Jürgen Koch: badminton player from Austria
Maleri Formation: geologic formation in India
La Paz (band): Scottish rock band
Apple DOS: family of disk operating systems
Diana Muldaur: American actress
Electronic Data Systems: American multinational information technology equipment and services company
Wanderlust (Steel novel): 1986 novel by Danielle Steel
Grand Bahama: island of the Bahamas
Justin Peters: Canadian ice hockey goaltender
Allison Kilkenny: American journalist
2009 Big 12 Conference Baseball Tournament: collegiate baseball tournament
Montauk Highway: highway in New York
Raga, South Sudan: town in Western Bahr el Ghazal, South Sudan
Mycobacterium bovis: species of bacterium
Markellos Sitarenios: Olympic water polo player
Omaha National Bank Building: Historic building in Omaha, Nebraska
Spirit of America (charity): American nonprofit organization
Bell Witch: Legendary 19th century haunting in Middle Tennessee
Alexander Tormasov: Russian general
Villa: country house, generally of some pretension, and often including outbuildings and gardens
Dimitri Tikovoï: French musician
The Confidant: television series
Give Me Everything: song by Pitbull featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack and Nayer
Trevor Ashley: Australian entertainer
Chuck Dressen: American baseball player, coach, manager (1898-1966)
27th Infantry Division (United States): 1917-1967 United States Army formation
Iowa Highway 12: state highway in Iowa, United States
History wars: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rest Inside the Flames: album by 36 Crazyfists
Kentaro Sawada: Japanese association football player and manager
Pfäfers: municipality in Switzerland
Syed Abid Ali: Indian cricket player.
Chemtrail conspiracy theory: conspiracy theory about contrails
Deer Park Town Center: shopping mall in Illinois, United States
George (band): Australian rock band
Harry Link: American vaudeville actor and songwriter (1896-1956)
Pahlavi Psalter: Middle-Persian translation of a Syriac version of the Book Of Psalms
The Philadelphia Story (film): 1940 film by George Cukor
County Waterford (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1922
Edward C. Rochette: American numismatist
Danville, Indiana: town in Hendricks County, Indiana, United States
Ray Dalton: American singer
Antimicrobial peptides: class of peptides that have antimicrobial activity
The Decline of the American Empire: 1986 film by Denys Arcand
Mecelle: Ottoman Empire civil code of the late 19th and early 20th centuries
In the Nightside Eclipse: album by Emperor
United Nations Mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina: United Nations peacekeeping mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Gameswf: library for parsing and rendering SWF movies, using 3D hardware APIs for rendering
Salomé (1923 film): 1923 film by Charles Bryant
9012Live (video): 1985 live video album by Yes
AMP-activated protein kinase: class of enzymes
The Standard (Hong Kong): English free newspaper in Hong Kong
Ballinteer St John's GAA: gaelic games club in County Dublin, Ireland
Thomas E. Caldecott: American mayor (1878-1951)
Yashoda Hospitals: Indian multi-speciality hospital
78th Infantry Division (United Kingdom): British army division
Guruvayur Temple: A historic Krishna temple and pilgrimage site in Guruvayur, Kerala
Rudy Nebres: Filipino artist
Mary Lou Metzger: American musician
Wisconsin's 6th congressional district: U.S. House district in eastern Wisconsin
Musée Adzak: museum in France
Ultracentrifuge: centrifuge for spinning a rotor at very high speeds
Ministry of Internal Affairs, Wayamba Development and Cultural Affairs: ministry of Sri Lanka
Sycamore Canyon Wilderness: wilderness area in Arizona, United States
Trimline telephone: series of telephones produced by Western Electric
Minnesota State Auditor: constitutional officer of Minnesota, United States
Julian Siegel: British jazz musician
Cyril Nri: British actor
Frutarom: company
News presenter: person who presents news during a news program
Prestel: British Viewdata system
Jaap Boot: athletics competitor
Royal Danish Army: land warfare branch of Denmark's military
Pullman High School: high school in Pullman, Whitman County, Washington
Meteorology (Aristotle): treatise by Aristotle
Cylinder blown sheet glass: Type of hand-blown glass
DREAM Act: American legislative proposal on immigration
Dorothy Revier: American actress (1904-1993)
Lynn Hornor: American politician (1874-1933)
Dorothy Corrigan: Canadian politician
CajsaStina Åkerström: Swedish female singer and songwriter
Morris Pert: British musician
Terence Newman: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back
Lee Jae-won (singer): South Korean singer
United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit: current United States federal appellate court
Gérard Crombac: Swiss motorsport journalist (1929-2005)
Pierre Arpaillange: French judge and politician (1924-2017)
Rufus Crawford: American actor and Canadian football player (born 1955)
Teron Beal: American musician
Christopher Columbus (miniseries): 1985 television mini-series directed by Alberto Lattuada
Kohei Yamamoto (cyclist): Olympic cyclist
Buckley-class destroyer escort: 1943 class of American destroyer escorts
Windows Meeting Space: peer-to-peer collaboration program developed by Microsoft
Foreign relations of Sweden: foreign politics and relations carried out by Sweden
Assistant professor: academic position
Long Island (Antigua and Barbuda): island off the coast of Antigua
Nadir El Fassi: decathlete
The Dunwich Horror: short story by H. P. Lovecraft
Peter Konz: American football player
Lukas Graham: Danish band
Irene Cara: American singer and actress (1959–2022)
Bizen Province: province of Japan
2011–12 WHL season: sports season
Derek Shulman: Scottish musician and singer
Milton Keynes College: college in Milton Keynes, UK
Demetrius Byrd: American football player (born 1986)
Culture shock: experience one may have when moving to a cultural environment which is different from one's own
Leintwardine: village and civil parish in Herefordshire, UK
Nicolas Collins: American composer
Ludwig Ferdinand Schnorr von Carolsfeld: German painter and engraver
OHSU Center for Health & Healing: medical Facility in Portland, Oregon
Robert L. Park: Physicist & skeptic
Cloud gaming: video gaming in which the game runs on a remote cloud server
Space Liability Convention: treaty that expands on the liability rules created in the Outer Space Treaty of 1967
First Battle of Fort Fisher: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
Inverloch, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Beverly Briley: Mayor of Nashville, Tennessee (1914-1980)
New Democracy (North Macedonia): Macedonian political party
Lolland: island of Denmark
Dreamgirls: Broadway musical
Hoover Dam: hydroelectric dam on the Colorado River, United States
California and Hawaiian Sugar Company: sugar company
Wyclef Jean: Haitian rapper
2004 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Batman: Arkham Origins: 2013 action-adventure video game
Pope Leo IX: German aristocrat and pope (reigning 1049–1054), who precipitated the Great Schism (1054); canonized, with feast day on 19 April
Child advocacy: promotion and protection of the rights of children
Terry family: theatrical dynasty of the late 19th century and beyond
Mechanical Turk: chess automaton hoax
Chex: brand of breakfast cereal
Densha Otoko: Japanese media franchise
Transaction processing: information processing that is divided into individual, indivisible operations
Ahmad Omaier: Syrian footballer
Battle Clash: 1992 video game
Don Manoukian: American football player and professional wrestler (1934-2014)
Comte de Lautréamont: Uruguayan born French poet, Isidore Ducasse (1846-1870)
Kane & Lynch: Dead Men: 2007 video game
Doctor Who (series 4): 2008 season of Doctor Who
Kelly Fremon Craig: American filmmaker
Athena Promachos: ancient sculpture of Phidias in Athens Acropolis
Pleiotropy: influence of a single gene on multiple phenotypic traits
Sawtooth wave: type of non-sinusoidal waveform
Counties of Lithuania: largest administrative subdivision of Lithuania
Loveshhuda: 2016 film
Yaws: Human disease: tropical infection of the skin, bones and joints caused by the spirochete bacterium Treponema pallidum pertenue; primarily affects children
66th Illinois Infantry Regiment: military unit
Carinthia (Slovenia): region in Europe
Gregory Strydom: Zimbabwean cricketer
Jagathy N. K. Achary: Dramatist and writer
Śmigus-dyngus: celebration held on Easter Monday in Poland and Central Europe
Bolivian Navy: naval warfare branch of Bolivia's military forces
The Servile State: book by Hilaire Belloc
No. 207 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Thomas Padmore: Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Transport during the Harold Wilson Government (1909-1996)
D-Frag!: Japanese manga series
Jaromír Kopecký: Czechoslovak politician
Sara Evans: American country singer and songwriter
Goddard Oxenbridge: - 10 Feb 1531
The Hexagon: theatre and arts centre in Reading, Berkshire, England
Izzy Shne Joachim: vincentian swimmer
Stirlingshire Cup: football tournament
Verónica Forqué: Spanish actress
Drowned (song): song by The Who
John Standing: English actor
Eurocopter Tiger: European four bladed, twin engine, attack helicopter
Bill Karr: American football player (1911-1979)
Pittsburgh Condors: professional basketball team in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Doug Marlette: cartoonist (1949-2007)
Electronics: physics, engineering, technology and applications that deal with the emission, flow and control of electrons in vacuum and matter
Chadian Civil War (2005–2010): 2005–2010 civil war
The Farm (Battlestar Galactica): episode of Battlestar Galactica
Nguyễn Thùy Linh: badminton player
Guthrie Theater: center for theater performance, production, education, and professional training in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Hsu Tsai-li: Mayor of Keelung (1947-2007)
La Crosse Aquinas Catholic Schools: school district in Wisconsin
Abdul Rehman Jilani Dehlvi: Sufi saint
Toby Cosgrove: American Vietnam War veteran and heart surgeon
Gregorio Allegri: Italian composer
Laura Pigossi: Brazilian tennis player
Stefan Sagmeister: Austrian artist
East End Film Festival: film festival
Moroni, Utah: city in Sanpete County, Utah, United States
Porter (carrier): person who carries objects or cargo for others
Amy Weber: American actress
Obice da 210/22: 1930s Italian 210 mm howitzer
Tom Ellis (actor): Welsh actor
Andrew Dabeka: badminton player
Rockaway Park, Queens: neighborhood in Queens, New York, United States of America
Live PA: live performance for electronic dance music
Dave Redding: American football player and coach
2015–16 Austrian Football Bundesliga: 104th season of top-tier football league in Austria
Carol Karp: mathematician
Kilimanjaro International Airport: airport
Moscovium: element with the atomic number of 115
2010–11 Slovak Extraliga season: sports season
Wingman: pilot who supports another in a potentially dangerous flying environment
John Caryll (senior): British Jacobite peer, poet, dramatist, and diplomat
Dziewczopólko: village in Greater Poland, Poland
La Roche University: Private university in Pennsylvania, U.S.
Benjamin Bloom: American psychologist
Jeffrey Sharp: American film producer
Matthew Rankin: Montreal film director, screenwriter and film editor, originally from Winnipeg
The Place Without Limits: 1978 film by Arturo Ripstein
Karuna Dharma: American Buddhist scholar and monk
Fort Maurepas: 1699 French settlement in southeastern USA
USA Outdoor Track and Field Championships: sports tournament
Bodies, Rest & Motion: 1993 film by Michael Steinberg
Treaty with the Kalapuya, etc.: 1855 treaty between the United States and Native Americans
Lau Kwok Kin: Hong Kong fencer
Hugh Quarshie: British actor who was born in Ghana.
Bursitis: human disease
Battle of the Gulf of Oman: 1554 naval battle
Business studies: academic subject
Watson, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Llanfihangel Rhos-y-Corn: community in Carmarthenshire, Wales, UK
Abey Kuruvilla: Indian cricket player.
Nahda: cultural movement in the Arabic-speaking world, especially Egypt and the Ottoman-ruled Levant
Sayfawa dynasty: african dynasty of the Kanem–Bornu Empire
Roy Simmons Jr.: American lacrosse coach
Continental shelf: portion of a continent that is submerged under an area of relatively shallow water known as a shelf sea
Peter Kemp (writer): English soldier and writer (1913-1993)
Life Music: Stage Two: album by Jonathan McReynolds
Longan: tropical tree species that produces edible fruit
Organism: any individual living being or physical living system
Rahul Roy: Indian actor
Bombardier CRJ700 series: regional jet airliner series
Powell, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Knox County, Tennessee
Spice rub: Spices rubbed on food before cooking
Jogayya: 2011 film directed by Prem
Aldrington railway station: railway station in Aldrington, East Sussex, England, UK
Fair Employment Practice Committee: American committee created to implement Executive Order 8802
Ed Reynolds (safety): American football player
Whitey Glazner: American baseball player
Vmstat: computer system monitoring tool
Kwee Tek Hoay: Indonesian writer and journalist (1886-1951)
1909–10 in English football: 39th season of competitive football in England
Daniel Jackson (computer scientist): American computer scientist
Carbonear: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Bangladesh at the 1988 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
The Cincinnati Post: defunct afternoon daily newspaper in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
Thriller film: film genre that evokes excitement and suspense in the audience
Renuka: also called in southern part of India ( Draupadi Amman)
Socialist Party Scotland: political party in England and Wales
Pendulum (Australian band): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lord Charles Beresford: Royal Navy admiral (1846-1919)
Showdown (1942 film): 1942 film by Isadore Sparber
Haviland Thin Mints: chocolate-covered mint candy produced by the Haviland division of Necco
Reggio Emilia: Italian commune (comune) in Emilia-Romagna
Dmytro: male given name
Martignas-sur-Jalle: French commune in Gironde, New Aquitaine
Richard Norton Smith: American historian
Linda Carol Brown: central figure in law case to end US school segregation
United States Senate Committee on Appropriations: standing committee of the United States Senate
Aprilia SL1000 Falco: type of motorcycle
South Carolina Supreme Court: the highest court in the U.S. state of South Carolina
Art Hodes: American musician (1904-1993)
Barberaz: commune in Savoie, France
Robert Haslam (industrialist): British businessman (1923-2002)
BINUS University: private university in Indonesia
Screw press: Type of press
Boolean network: discrete set of boolean variables
The Caiman: 2006 film by Nanni Moretti
Universidad ORT Uruguay: academic publisher
Gavotte: French dance, taking its name from a folk dance of the Gavot
John Peel (writer): British writer
Quad Cities (Minnesota): region in Minnesota, USA
Michael Parker (courtier): private secretary to the Duke of Edinburgh
Tifton, Georgia: city in and the county seat of Tift County, Georgia, United States
Hubli: city in Karnataka, India
Simone Rocha: Irish fashion designer
Toi et Moi (Namie Amuro song): 1999 single by Namie Amuro
1983 Toronto Blue Jays season: Major League Baseball season
Sony Dwi Kuncoro: Indonesian badminton player
Emily Perkins: Canadian actress
Skara Cathedral: dates back to the 1000's, but the current gothic style originates from the 1300s, and high free vaults, and large windows are typical of the gothic church building style, is signs that are characterizing the Skara cathedral
Obadiah of Bertinoro: Italian rabbi
Russy, Switzerland: village and former municipality in Belmont-Broye in the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland
John Snyder (Pennsylvania politician): American politician (1793-1850)
David Sellar: Officer of Arms
Bill Finger: American comic strip and comic book writer (1914-1974)
Ooberman: English band
Craig Clarke: New Zealand rugby union footballer
John Cade: Australian psychiatrist (1912-1980)
Howick Hornets: NZ rugby league club, based in Auckland
Barnesville, Georgia: city in Lamar County, Georgia, USA
Nick Smith (New Zealand politician): New Zealand politician
Space habitat: type of spacecraft, intended as a permanent settlement
Paul Kurtz: American professor of philosophy (1925-2012)
Indian Air Force: Aerial service branch of the Indian Armed Forces
Museum of Mosaics, Devnya: museum in Devnya
Torre dello Standardo: tower in Malta
Russ Johnson: born 1973; Major League Baseball infielder
Age of Empires (video game): 1997 real-time strategy video game
Shipra River: river in India
Bordon and Longmoor Military Camps: British Army training camps and training area
Arthur Wergs Mitchell: American politician (1883-1968)
Schwaz: city in Schwaz District, Tyrol, Austria
September 16: day of the year
1929–30 Ottawa Senators season: Professional ice hockey team season of play
Kevin Pearce (snowboarder): American snowboarder
Gianfranco Sanguinetti: Italian writer and member of the Situationist International
The Fauves (group): Australian band
Talty, Texas: city in Kaufman County, Texas, United States
Lampe, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Jerejak Island: island in Malaysia
Riverside, Texas: city in Walker County, Texas, United States
Gossip (band): American indie rock band
Lee Yang: Taiwanese badminton player
Musa Shannon: Liberian footballer
Simonstone, Lancashire: village and civil parish in the Ribble Valley district of Lancashire, England
Adam de Pencier: Canadian  archbishop
BC Nevėžis: Lithuanian basketball club
No New York: compilation album
Michael Brown (corporate executive): American corporate executive
Charles R. Doering: American mathematician
Climbing lane: type of road
Total Control (Yo-Yo album): album by Yo-Yo
Albaicín: historic neighborhood in Granada, Spain
Packy Axton: American musician (1941-1974)
Bravo Award: Italian soccer award
Evan Tanner: American mixed martial arts fighter (1971–2008)
Hanno, son of Bomilcar: Carthaginian officer in the Second Punic War, son of Bomilcar
Métal Urbain: band
Rebecca Hollweg: British musician
Arely Gómez González: Mexican politician
Paola Antonelli: Italian architect, curator, author, and educator
Oval (musical project): band
The Contender (2000 film): 2000 film by Rod Lurie
Mike Harper: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Admiralitätsmusik: secular oratorio for soloists, choir and orchestra composed by Georg Philipp Telemann to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Hamburg's admiralty
Fyffes: Ireland company
Dee Clark: American musician
Vehículos Industriales y Agrícolas, S.A: defunct Spanish automaker
Once Were Brothers: Robbie Robertson and the Band: 2019 film
Charles Panzéra: opera singer (1896-1976)
Zoë Keating: Canadian avant-garde cellist and composer based in San Francisco
Citizens' Alliance (Cyprus): Cypriot political party
Sports Lifetime Achievement Award: special award given away each year at the Sports Emmy Awards
Waco Suspension Bridge: structure in Waco, McLennan County, Texas
Interlace (art): decorative element of bands or portions of other motifs looped, braided, and knotted in complex geometric patterns
Asplenium daucifolium: species of plant
2006 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: American college baseball tournament
Josh Griffin: English rugby league and rugby union footballer
Red Spear Society: rural self-defense movement during the Warlord Era
Lakeridge High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Vengi: ancient kingdom and region in southern India
Yamamoto Baiitsu: Japanese painter (1783-1856)
Junooniyat: 2016 film by Vivek Agnihotri
Pike Creek Township, Morrison County, Minnesota: township in Morrison County, Minnesota
Alexander Rybak: Norwegian singer, actor, violinist, composer, pianist
Meir, Egypt: Egyptian necropolis of the Old and Middle Kingdoms
Quincy, California: census-designated place and the county seat of Plumas County, California, United States
Bermejo River: river of Argentina and Bolivia
UBE2V1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Leila Aboulela: Sudanese writer and playwright
Thampanaikkulam: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Wolfram Löwe: East German footballer
Queensland Lions FC: Australian association football club
George S. Rentz: United States Navy officer
Guma Aguiar: Brazilian businessman
Christopher Carleton: British Army officer
Jon Carin: American musician, singer, songwriter and producer (born 1964)
Don Valley North: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Football hooliganism: disorderly, violent or destructive behaviour perpetrated by spectators at association football events
Istiglal Order: civil order of Azerbaijan
Robert Melson (murderer): American murderer (1971–2017)
Hauts-de-France: administrative region of France
The Big Sky (film): 1952 film by Howard Hawks
New Haven, Illinois: village in Illinois
Jordan Carrell: American-football player (1994-)
Antonio Gates: American football player
Henry Keller: American artist (1869-1949)
Rhyming slang: any system of slang in which a word is replaced with a phrase that rhymes with it
Adolf A. Berle: American diplomat (1895-1971)
Neustadt (Dosse): town in Brandenburg state, Germany
Del Rio, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Cocke County, Tennessee
Lauren Lake's Paternity Court: television series
Rudi Bakhtiar: American journalist
Hetty Feather (TV series): British television series
Mel Galley: British guitarist (1948–2008)
Singular homology: homology of the chain complex of singular chains (integer linear combinations of maps from simplexes into a given topological space)
Undead (film): 2003 film directed by Michael Spierig and Peter Spierig
Nicholas Sackman: British composer
Sails of the South: Artwork in Portsmouth, England
Levonorgestrel: pharmaceutical drug
Edward Rumely: American educator
Michael Fidler: British politician (1916-1989)
Christophe Gbenye: Congolese politician (1927-2015)
Hindu temple architecture: the art, practice, and elements in the planning, designing and building of Hindu temples
William Elphinstone: Roman Catholic bishop
Meili Snow Mountains: mountain in People's Republic of China
Red-capped robin-chat: species of bird
GE Power: former US company
Colorado and Southern Railway: American Class I railroad
Lorenzo Booker: player of American football
Cursive hieroglyphs: handwritten Egyptian hieroglyphs
Conservative–Liberal Democrat coalition agreement: 2010 political agreement in the United Kingdom
Brian Schatz: American educator and politician (born 1972)
Deja Entendu: album by Brand New
A. B. Dille: American football player and coach
Albert City, Iowa: human settlement in Buena Vista County, Iowa, United States of America
Tina Morgan: taekwono athlete and coach
Jeff Nelson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Albert Handcock, 5th Baron Castlemaine: Irish peer
Cerro Catedral: mountain in Argentina
The Gobbins: Cliff-path tourist attraction in Northern Ireland
Shilling (British coin): British pre-decimalisation coin
Henry Percy, 2nd Baron Percy: English magnate
ACME Communications: American TV broadcasting company
The Blue Angel: 1930 German film directed by Josef von Sternberg
Regional District of Kootenay Boundary: regional district in British Columbia, Canada
Mickey Mouse Works: animated television series
Leigh Woods National Nature Reserve: woodland on the south-west side of the Avon Gorge in England
Tropical Storm Carrie (1972): Atlantic tropical storm in 1972
Ivor Greenwood: Australian politician and barrister
Lynda Voltz: Australian politician
Inventory: goods held for resale, or raw materials stocked to produce those goods
Tyrone Barnett: British footballer (born 1985)
Marlon Tapales: Filipina boxer
Common Wealth Party: socialist political party in the United Kingdom in World War II; left-wing pressure group thereafter
Dorothy Samuelson-Sandvid: English dialect writer
Woodlawn (film): 2015 film directed by Andrew Erwin and Jon Erwin
Cor van der Gijp: Dutch association football player
Generalization: form of abstraction whereby common properties of specific instances are formulated as general concepts or claims
Panguingue: card game
The Cured: 2017 film directed by David Freyne
Testamentary disposition: gift under the terms of a will
Josina Machel: Mozambican politician and activist
Independent Democratic Pole: political party in Colombia
William Nye (official): Private Secretary to Prince Charles
Friendly's: United States restaurant chain
Saratoga County, New York: county in New York, United States
1999 IAAF World Cross Country Championships: international athletics championship event
Rooney (band): American rock band
Ocean Avenue (Brooklyn): street in Brooklyn, New York
James Kilgore: American novelist
Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year: Annual award
Charles Yorke (British Army officer): British field marshal (1790-1880)
Starnberg: city in Bavaria, Germany
Roger Clemens: American baseball player
Out of the Blue (2008 TV series): 2008 TV series
Perpetual traveler: concept of basing aspects of one's life in different countries
Keith Browner: American football player
Galápagos Province: province of Ecuador
Ernie K-Doe: African-American rhythm-and-blues singer (1936-2001)
Pentium III: line of desktop and mobile microprocessors produced by Intel
Lisa Ryder: Canadian actress
Odell Willis: American football player
Kitty Lai: Hong Kong actress (born 1966)
Marcus Herennius (consul 93 BC): Roman consul in 93 BC
Stevan Dohanos: American artist and illustrator (1907-1994)
Extraterrestrial atmosphere: atmosphere of an object other than the Earth
Widow by Proxy: 1919 film by Walter Edwards
Iron oxide: class of chemical compounds composed of iron and oxygen
The Hours (band): English rock band
Hussain Sagar Thermal Power Station: india's First Thermal Power Station
Endangered species: species of organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
Share repurchase: re-acquisition by a company of its own shares
Deborah James (activist): American activist
Torpedo: self-propelled underwater weapon
Daniella Kertesz: Israeli actress
Jysk Arena: sports venue
Segura de León: municipality in the province of Badajoz, Spain
Kainai Nation: First Nations band of Káínawa in Alberta
1930 Iowa State Cyclones football team: American college football team season
Shindong: South Korean singer, actor
2010 William & Mary Tribe football team: American college football team season
Nađa Higl: Serbian swimmer
Nicolò Bulega: Italian motorcycle racer
Hans Modrow: German politician (1928–2023)
Hur Jun (TV series): South Korean historical television series
Dame Street: road in Dublin, Ireland
El Bosque, Chile: commune of Chile in Santiago Province, Santiago Metropolitan Region
Pecking Order (film): 2017 film
Born–Haber cycle: approach to analyzing reaction energies
Bernard J. Gehrmann: American politician (1880-1958)
David Longhurst: English footballer (1965-1990)
Barry Sims: American football player
San Salvador Island: island and district of the Bahamas
Stradivarius: string instruments built by Stradivari family, particularly Antonio
Paul Marciano: American fashion designer
K Lal: Indian magician
Chuck (season 5): season of television series
1989 British Lions tour to Australia: series of rugby union matches
Wayne Pearce: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
James Woodlock: Irish hurler
USS Birmingham (CL-62): Cleveland-class light cruiser
Red Poll: cattle breed
Beau Brummell: This Charming Man: 2006 television film
Brandon Cruz: American actor, musician, drug and alcohol recovery specialist
Only (Nicki Minaj song): 2014 song
91st Academy Awards: 2019 American film award ceremony
South African Music Awards: annual music industry award ceremony est.1995
Peter Ihnačák: Czechoslovak ice hockey player
1975 ABN World Tennis Tournament: tennis tournament
Hamo le Strange: Peerage person ID=568284
Giant Global Graph: Giant Global Graph
Kawanishi N1K: 1942 fighter aircraft family by Kawanishi
La Chapelle-Neuve, Côtes-d'Armor: commune in Côtes-d'Armor, France
Get a Job (song): single by The Silhouettes
Dimethyl disulfide: chemical compound
Louis MacNeice: Irish poet and playwright
Dowager: widow who holds a title or property
National Football League: professional American football league
Noye's Fludde: 1958 children's opera by Benjmin Britten
Saltire: heraldic and vexillogical symbol in the form of a diagonal cross
Monterey Township, Michigan: township in Allegan County, Michigan
Allen Vizzutti: American musician
The Affairs of Susan: 1945 film by William A. Seiter
Bo Scarbrough: American football player (born 1994)
Marmaray: The commuter rail system that operates in Istanbul and Kocaeli, passing under the Istanbul Bosphorus.
Choi Young-hoon: South Korean footballer
Claiborne County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Lady Jessica: fictional character from Dune
27th meridian west from Washington: former survey line
William A. Steiger: American politician (1938–1978)
Airdrie–Bathgate rail link: railroad line in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Northland, Wellington: suburb of Wellington, New Zealand
Heaven and Hell (Vangelis album): album by Vangelis
Jackson Rhoads: model of electric guitar
Casey Jones (film): 2011 film
Wars of Scottish Independence: war of national liberation
Carlton Trail: Historic trail in the Canadian Northwest
Diffuser (optics): material that diffuses or scatters light, producing soft light
Francisco Trois: Brazilian chess player
Bolus Herbarium: South African herbarium
Hoxie, Arkansas: town in Lawrence County, Arkansas, United States
Diarmuid Hegarty (academic): President of Griffith College Ireland
Eliza (English singer): British singer
Frederick Augustus I of Saxony: King of Saxony (1806-1827)
Albert Taylor Bledsoe: American priest, mathematician and army officer (1809-1877)
Don Juan's Three Nights: 1926 film by John Francis Dillon
Dudley McCorkell: British politician
Ladyhawke (musician): New Zealand singer-songwriter
Robert Wolf (business): CEO of UBS
Josh Hawley: American lawyer and politician (born 1979)
Air combat manoeuvring: aerial warfare action involving positioning an aircraft to attack another aircraft
Bhāskara II: Indian mathematician and astronomer (c.1114–1185)
Wrath of the Titans: 2012 film directed by Jonathan Liebesman
Shipyard, Belize: town in Orange Walk District, Belize
Indo-Canadians: community of Canadians of Indian descent or with Indian citizenship
Susan Ross (artist): Canadian artist (1915-2006)
Alexander Lippisch: German pioneer of aerodynamics (1894-1976)
Mount Nicholson: mountain in Hong Kong
Shlomo Kaplansky: British politician (1884-1950)
Melania Mazzucco: Italian writer
Greenboro station: railway station in Ontario, Canada
Autonomous administrative divisions of China: divisions designated as autonomous within the People's Republic of China
Albert VI, Duke of Bavaria: Duke of Bavaria
John Bede Dalley: Australian journalist (1878-1935)
Eurosonic Noorderslag: annual music festival in Groningen
BBC Music Introducing: Brand for promoting new music
Jeffrey Talan: Dutch footballer
ESCP Business School: business school in Paris, France
Tandem Computers: Manufacturer of fault tolerant computer systems
Bridget Forrester: soap opera character
Block grant: type of grant from the U.S. federal government
Indian Monsoon Current: seasonally varying ocean current regime found in the tropical regions of the northern Indian Ocean
Blue Carpet: public Art in Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, England
Henninger Brewery: trademark
Gary Woodland: professional golfer
Charles R. Van Hise: American geologist
Rob Roy (operetta): operetta by composer Reginald De Koven
The Man Who Went Too Far: short story by E. F. Benson
Jerome Walton: American baseball player
Gorilla vs. Bear: independent music blog
Montreal Engineering Company: Canadian engineering services company
Paul Gorries: South African sprinter
Schmeisser Award: NCAA lacrosse award
Union, West Virginia: town in Monroe County, West Virginia, United States
Interdecadal Pacific oscillation: oceanographic/meteorological phenomenon similar to the Pacific decadal oscillation (PDO), but occurring in a wider area of the Pacific
Juan Jesús Posadas Ocampo: Murdered Catholic cardinal
Gervase Helwys: English murderer (1561–1615)
Alcinous (philosopher): ancient Greek philosopher
Oscar Panno: Argentine chess grandmaster
West Cheshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
Ali Khamenei: Supreme Leader of Iran since 1989
Andriy Pyatov: Ukrainian footballer
Gershom ben Judah: rabbi
Ottoman Turkish: language that was used in the Ottoman Empire
Misawa Air Base: airport
Rushbearing: English ecclesiastical festival
Callaloo (literary magazine): journal
Gerry Conlon: Northern Irish author and writer, one of the Guildford Four (1954-2014)
Alexander Meissner: Austrian engineer and physicist
Mumbai Salsa: 2007 film by Manoj Tyagi
Redstart: group of birds
John Carney (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Archdruid: head of the Gorsedd, Wales
Cody Walker (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Terry Winters: American painter
1996 Kansas City Chiefs season: NFL team season
Maihar: town with municipality in Satna district, Madhya Pradesh, India
Marquette Golden Avalanche football: intercollegiate American football team for Marquette University of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
2010 Mr. Olympia: Professional bodybuilding competition
Dual polyhedron: polyhedron whose vertices correspond to the faces of another one
Plymouth Avenue Bridge: bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Abd al-Aziz Ibn Baz: Saudi Arabian Islamic scholar and mufti (1912–1999)
Wael Ghonim: Egyptian activist and engineer
Robert Kushner: American painter
Fabasoft: software company based in Austria
Ōsaka Abenobashi Station: railway station in Osaka, Osaka prefecture, Japan
Kelly the Second: 1936 film by Gus Meins
Industrial Hemp Farming Act of 2009: drug control law
1999 Nigerian presidential election: presidential election
Joe Quesada: American comic book artist, writer, editor, and television producer
Silastic: refers to silicone elastomers, silicone tubing and some cross-linked polydimethylsiloxane materials manufactured by Dow Corning
Libro de Manuel: novel by Julio Cortázar
Frank Hughes (sport shooter): sport shooter (1881-1942)
Pulse (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Jim Sonzero
Mickie James: American country singer and professional wrestler
Newtownards: town in County Down, Northern Ireland, UK
Matrix multiplication: mathematical operation in linear algebra
Heather Youmans: Singer, performer, journalist
Samuel A. Dobbins: Member of the United States House of Representatives from New Jersey
Clu Gulager: American actor (1928–2022)
Tunng: band
María Conchita Alonso: Cuban-Venezuelan-American singer and actress
The Kallikaks: television series
Galli: eunuch priest of the Phrygian goddess Cybele
Samartín de Güerces: parish (parroquia) in Gijón, Asturias, Spain
Autonomous University of Nuevo León: public university in the state Nuevo León in Mexico
National Association of Colored Women's Clubs: American women's organization
ArmaLite AR-5: bolt-action aircrew survival rifle
Dentalium shell: Material used in Native American jewelry
Charlie Bewley: British actor
HaMerotz LaMillion 1: season of television series
Oduvaldo Vianna Filho: Brazilian playwright
Narcisse Yaméogo: Burkinabé footballer
Mariz Umali: Filipino broadcast journalist
Paul Sabapathy: retired British accountant of Indian origin
David Gemmell: British author of heroic fantasy (1948-2006)
Lars-Christopher Vilsvik: Norwegian footballer
Andrew J. Duck: United States Army officer
Mount Mogan: mountain in People's Republic of China
Euthymia (philosophy): Ancient Greek philosophical concept
Sebastian Negri: Zimbabwean-Italian rugby union footballer
Rempeyek: Javanese savoury cracker
David Levy (Israeli politician): Israeli politician
Australian Corps: First World War army corps
Mu'izz al-Dawla: 1st Buyid emir of Iraq from 945 to 967
Apollo (ballet): ballet
Pampanga: province of the Philippines
Sapogenin: group of chemical compounds
Yarmouth, Isle of Wight: town and civil parish on the Isle of Wight, England
Universal's Islands of Adventure: theme park, part of Universal Orlando Resort
HM Prison Edinburgh: prison in City of Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Brent Bolthouse: American businessman
Department of Ancash: region of Peru
Carmine Esposito: Italian footballer
HTC U Play: Android smartphone
National Basketball League (China): basketball minor league in China
Onondaga Lake: lake in Onondaga County, New York, USA
Glen Ebon, Ohio: human settlement in United States of America
Fife Airport: airport in Fife, Scotland, UK
Hiroshige Yanagimoto: Japanese association football player
Lefteris Kakiousis: Greek professional basketball player and coach
Otoyol 3: highway in Turkey
Fernando Canesin: Brazilian footballer
Queen Alia International Airport: airport serving Amman, Jordan
2014 European Men's Handball Championship: 2014 edition of the European Men's Handball Championship
Nazaré, Portugal: municipality in Portugal
Joseph von Laßberg: German antiquary
Oliver Belmont: American congressman for New York
Cyclotyphlops: genus of reptiles
Ahmed Shaheed: statesman
Leeds Crown Court: judicial building in Leeds, England
David Barr (English cricketer): English cricketer (born 1970)
Allan Holtz: comic strip historian
Rusal: Russian aluminium company
Christine Marzano: American actress and model
Carezza Dolomites: mountains
Jimmy Murphy (racing driver): American racing driver (1894-1924)
Jacobbi McDaniel: American football player
Choi Tae-joon: South Korean actor and model
Paragon Software Group: German software company
Nebraska Highway 92: state highway in Nebraska, United States
Harald Devold: Norwegian saxophonist (1964-2016)
Toledo Storm: American ice hockey club
Keith Ansell-Pearson: British philosopher (1960-)
Philosopher: study of the truths and principles of being, knowledge, or conduct
Richard Wisker: British actor
Cumming, Iowa: human settlement in Warren County, Iowa, United States of America
Counting the Beat: 1981 single by The Swingers
Mzwakhe Mbuli: South African musician and poet
Thomas Hunter (dentist): New Zealand dentist and public health administrator
Hand puppet: puppet controlled by hands
Blackbird (comics): aircraft used by the fictional superhero team the X-Men
Sharman Macdonald: Scottish playwright
123RF: Stock photography, vector graphics, stock footage, royalty free music and one-click editing tool provider.
Sunnyside, Washington: city in Yakima County, Washington, United States
Ammonium: cation
Old East: Residence hall at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA)
Masham railway station: railway station in North Yorkshire, England, UK, now closed
Yumi Matsutoya: Japanese singer-songwriter
1970–71 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA basketball team season (inaugural season)
Wrestling: form of combat sport involving grappling type techniques
John Fodi: Canadian composer
Sarah Vaillancourt: ice hockey player
1754 in art: overview of the events of 1754 in art
Joost van den Vondel: Dutch poet and writer (1587-1679)
Parapsicephalus: species of reptile (fossil)
Moses Aupaluktuq: Canadian politician
Climate Change Levy: Tax levied on energy delivered to non-domestic users in the United Kingdom
Milton S. Eisenhower Foundation: US foundation based in Washington DC supporting efforts to reduce inner city violence
Dick Grant: Canadian long distance runner
Papa a la huancaína: Peruvian appetizer of boiled yellow potatoes in a spicy, creamy sauce
No. 89 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
LARC-XV: amphibious cargo vehicle
Ross Fisher: professional golfer
Agrippa the Skeptic: Skeptic philosopher
Stanley Silverman: American composer, conductor and guitarist
Safilguda: human settlement in India
Shatt language: language
Blue Mound, Texas: city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States
Stephen Fry in America: BBC television series
Kansas City Public Library: public Library
Stuart Baird: British film director, film producer and film editor
Lakhta Center: skyscraper in Saint-Petersburg, Russia
Sydney FC (A-League Women): women's soccer club based in Sydney, Australia
Dairy Farmers of America: national milk marketing cooperative in the United States
Liv Morgan: American professional wrestler
Otis Chandler: American newspaper publisher
Park Chu-young: South Korean footballer
Sonia Borg: Australian screenwriter (1931-2016)
Kyle of Sutherland: river estuary in Highland, Scotland, UK, flows into the Dornoch Firth
PetroChina: Chinese oil and gas company
Robert H. Shaffer: American educator
The Sword and the Rose: 1953 film by Ken Annakin
Ōsaki Station: railway station in Shinagawa, Tokyo, Japan
Five Days (TV series): British television series
Helena Little: actress
Aircraft cabin: section of an aircraft in which passengers travel
STS-95: Space Shuttle mission
Nathan LaFayette: Canadian ice hockey player
I've Got Something To Tell You: UK television program
Linas Balčiūnas: Road and track bicycle racer
1995 Tennessee Volunteers football team: American college football season
Trisha Goddard: English television presenter
2002 FIFA World Cup Final: championship match of the 2002 FIFA World Cup
Doug McGrath: Canadian actor
Ichikawa, Chiba: city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Ollantaytambo: city
Cathedral of St. Sophia, Novgorod: Novgorod
Maksym Rylsky: Soviet poet of Ukrainian descent
Statistical hypothesis testing: method of statistical inference
Sirinat National Park: park in Phuket region of Thailand
NXT United Kingdom Championship: men's professional wrestling championship in the American promotion, WWE