naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Unfinished Business (1941 film): 1941 film by Gregory La Cava
Lazarus Long: fictional character in novels by Robert A. Heinlein
Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J.: 1973 debut studio album by Bruce Springsteen
Tom Jefferson (epidemiologist): researcher
Knebworth: village in the United Kingdom
HMS Superb (1798): 1798 third-rate ship of the line
Ian Hanmore: British actor
Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians: Native American tribe
Joanne Cash: British lawyer
SMS Dresden (1907): Dresden-class cruiser
Jimmy Cooney (Galway hurler): Irish hurler
Sword of the Stars: 2006 video game
Y.BIRD from Jellyfish Island With Seo In Guk: 2013 song performed by Seo In-guk
Polish Brethren: members of the Minor Reformed Church of Poland
Jacques-Louis Lions: French mathematician (*1928 – †2001)
George Cheyne Shattuck Choate: American physician (1827-1896)
Inhumanity (comics): Marvel Comics storyline
Crystal Taliefero: American multi-instrumentalist and vocalist
Nina Woodford: Swedish songwriter
Jessy Lanza: Canadian musician
Franklin C. Crow: computer scientist
William Sime: English cricketer (1909-1983)
Operation Flax: 1943 battle in Tunisia
Branchville, New Jersey: borough in Sussex County, New Jersey
Owen Schmitt: American football fullback
Hood County Courthouse Historic District: historic place in Granbury, Hood County, Texas
Northwoods, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Always Greener: television series
Oei Tiong Ham: Indonesian businessman
Ira Johnson: American football coach (1880-1950)
Aktion National Airport: airport in West Greece
Iowa Highway 83: state highway in Iowa, United States
Stirling Gardens: park in Perth, Western Australia
Mario Segale: American businessman
Zlatan Ibrahimović: Swedish association football player
Jane Byrne: American politician (1933–2014)
A Computer Animated Hand: 1972 film by Edwin Catmull
Farms for City Children: organization
Hugh Pryse: British actor (1910-1955)
Pristina International Airport: airport in Pristina, Kosovo
Uta Rohländer: German sprinter
Onyx Pharmaceuticals: drug manufacturer
Gimli (electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
Mephisto (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Evan Seinfeld: American musician
Malcolm K. Hughes: British climatologist
Thorfinn of Hamar: Norwegian bishop and saint
2012 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship Final: football match
1991 in sports: sports-related events of 1991
Amari Morgan-Smith: English association football player (born 1989)
Annibale Zoilo: Italian composer
Lightning Network: "Layer 2" payment protocol that operates on top of a blockchain-based cryptocurrency
Teppo Hauta-aho: Finnish musician
Polish Requiem: Catholic funeral mass
Douglas Strachan: Scottish stained glass artist (1875–1950)
Gerald Madkins: American basketball player-coach
Turmion Kätilöt: Finnish industrial metal band
Society of Plastics Engineers: organization
Dalongdong Baoan Temple: temple of Baosheng in Datong District, Taipei
Manapouri: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Richard of Devizes: English monk and chronicler
Elis James: Welsh comedian
Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar: Indian-American astrophysicist
Resistance: Retribution: 2009 video game
Ricochet: bounce of a projectile on a surface
Dyskeratosis congenita: rare progressive congenital disorder with a highly variable phenotype
A Skillz: British musician
Robin Smith (bishop): Bishop of Hertford
Ben Crooks: English rugby league footballer
Theme (computing): preset package containing graphical appearance and functionality details
Earnshaw Cook: Early sabermetrics researcher
Bison Smith: American professional wrestler
Lullaby (Jewel album): 2009 studio album by Jewel
Ketil Askildt: Norwegian discus thrower and shot putter (1900-1978)
S&P Dow Jones Indices: joint venture that produces stock market indices
1947 Florida Gators football team: American college football team season
Richard Solomons: businessperson
Pap test: screening test used to detect potentially pre-cancerous and cancerous processes in the endocervical canal
Emirate of Crete: a Muslim state that existed on the Mediterranean island of Crete from the late 820s to the reconquest of the island by the Byzantine Empire in 961
Frankie and Johnny (song): folk song
Malcolm McKinnon: New Zealand historian
Jean de Brunhoff: French artist and writer
RuneQuest: tabletop role-playing game
Armement Air-Sol Modulaire: precision-guided munition kit for aerial bombs
Young Forever: single
Golßen: municipality in Brandenburg state, Germany
2015 Northwestern Wildcats football team: American college football season
Ultra-Romanticism: 19th century Portuguese literacy and artistic movement
Department of Lambayeque: department of Peru
Calypso (camera): 35mm film camera
Károly Sándor: Hungarian footballer (1928–2014)
Only Human (Cheryl album): 2014 album by Cheryl Cole
Kevin Scarce: Australian navy officer
USS Mahan (DD-364): destroyer
Bremgarten Castle: château in Bremgarten in the canton of Bern, Switzerland
Ora (film): 2011 thermographic film
Hwaseong Fortress: palace
4chan: English-language imageboard website
A New Conception: album by Sam Rivers
Glass-to-metal seal: airtight seal which joins glass and metal surfaces
Anthony Bonner: American basketball player
Trondheim Soloists: Norwegian chamber ensemble
1929 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Tonight Belongs to U!: single by Jeremih
Living room: room in a residential house for relaxing and socializing
United States Commerce Court: Specialized US federal court (1910–1913)
2006 Australian Open: 2006 Australian Open Tennis Championships
Kat DeLuna: American singer
Microseism: a faint earth tremor caused by natural phenomena
Machiko Kyō: Japanese actress (1924-2019)
Light cavalry: soldiers who are highly mobile engaging in both direct and indirect combat on horseback
South Oak Bay: Neighbourhood in Vancouver Island, British Columbia
Japanese cruiser Kitakami: Kuma Class Cruisers
Burgula Ramakrishna Rao: Indian rebel
Katarina Simonović: Serbian swimmer
Electricity meter: Device used to measure electricity use
RaLa Experiment: series of tests during and after the Manhattan Project designed to study the behavior of converging shock waves to achieve the spherical implosion necessary for compression of the plutonium pit of the nuclear weapon
Profit (TV series): U.S. television drama series
Nina Škottová: Czech politician
Baldric of Dol: Breton bishop
KevJumba: Taiwanese-American YouTuber
Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry: former regiment of the British Army
James Pickering (rugby league): Australian rugby league player and coach
Slovakia men's national volleyball team: men's national volleyball team representing Slovakia
ATF7: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The Eleventh Hour (1962 TV series): 1962 TV series
New York, Westchester and Boston Railway: US electric commuter railroad company (ceased 1937)
Pied starling: species of bird
Religious education: teaching of a particular religion and its varied aspects
Port Jefferson Station, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Grande Prairie-Smoky: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Matthew Ellison Hadfield: English architect
Nicole Wong: Public policy lawyer
Lidice: village in Kladno District of Central Bohemian region
Retro Jams: MusicVideo Network
Michael Kessler: German actor and comedian
Millionaire Hot Seat: Australian television quiz show
Shoreline Entertainment: independent film production company founded in 1992
Princeton University Department of Psychology: Academic department at Princeton University
Luca Cadalora: Italian motorcycle racer
Petar II Petrović-Njegoš: Prince-Bishop of Montenegro
Never Lose That Feeling: single
Handsome Boys of the 20th Century: television series
Modulational instability: phenomenon whereby deviations from a periodic waveform are reinforced by nonlinearity,
Carlton Fisk: American baseball player
Modula-2: programming language
Julio Garrett: Bolivian politician
Dávid Horváth: Hungarian swimmer
Frank J. Lowry: U.S. Navy Vice Admiral
Hurst, Texas: city in Tarrant County, Texas, United States
Kelly Wunsch: American baseball player
The Sharp: Australian pop rockabilly band
Danny Batth: English association football player
Chula Vista, California: city in San Diego County, California, United States
NewsNet: news-oriented digital broadcast television network
Domestic canary: breed of domesticated bird
The Rio Grande (Lambert): 1927 work for alto, piano, chorus and orchestra by Constant Lambert
Gary Whitehead: American poet
Longmu: Chinese goddess
Independent contracting in the United States: natural person, business, or corporation that provides goods or services to another entity under a contract or verbal agreement.
William P. Winfree: American physicist
Perm Operation (1918–19): military operation during the Russian Civil War
Jimmy the Gent (film): 1934 film by Michael Curtiz
Frome Town F.C.: association football club in England
159th Combat Aviation Brigade: unit of the United States Army
Chris Ingram: British art collector and businessman
1963 Australian federal election: Australian federal election
Thorwald Proll: German writer
Andres Luure: Estonian philosopher and Wikipedian
Jimmy Garoppolo: American football player
Sara West: Australian actress
Arctostaphylos: genus of plants
Pemmasani Nayaks: Clan in Andhra Pradesh, India
Alexander Monroe Dockery: Missouri politician (1845-1926)
Innovative Motorsports: former NASCAR team
Fred Jowett: British politician (1864-1944)
Angela Cavagna: Italian singer
Italian welfare state: Italian social policies
Ogee: S-curved form used in woodworking, moulding textile weaving, and architecture
Augustin Kažotić: Croatian monk
Shola: patches of stunted tropical montane forest found in valleys in the higher montane regions of South India
Robert Plant: English musician and lead vocalist of Led Zeppelin
Paradise Valley Community College: 2-year community college in northeastern Phoenix, Arizona
John Bayne Maclean: Canadian publisher
Syneresis (chemistry): extraction or expulsion of a liquid from a gel
Disney Gifts of Christmas: nighttime spectacular at Tokyo Disneyland
Port Isabel, Texas: city in Cameron County, Texas, United States
Indiana State Road 5: highway in Indiana
Yoji Yamada: Japanese film director and screenwriter
Melbourne Racing Club: horse racing club in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Canadian Electroacoustic Community: Canadian organization
National Taiwan University of Sport: Public university in North District, Taichung, Taiwan
Apostasy in Islam: repudiation of Islam
UL Bohemians R.F.C.: Ireland rugby club
Westmount Subdivision: human settlement in Nova Scotia, Canada
The Man Who Cried Wolf (film): 1937 film by Lewis R. Foster
Fibre-optic Link Around the Globe: submarine communications cable
Newcastle Benfield F.C.: association football club in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
Sextus Vettulenus Cerialis: 1st century Roman senator and military commander
Can't Take Me Home: 2000 debut studio album by Pink
The Rover (story paper): British boys' story paper which started in 1922
Portugal–Spain border: international border in Europe
1395: year
Ann Meekitjuk Hanson: Commissioner of Nunavut
I Am Curious (Yellow): 1967 film by Vilgot Sjöman
Beechcraft Bonanza: Family of  single engine American light aircraft, 1945
Magdalena Kožená: Czech mezzo-soprano
Cherokee, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Cook's Illustrated: American cooking magazine
Cosmopolitan Television: satellite/cable television channel
In-Q-Tel: American defense industry venture capital firm
Alexander Litvinenko: ex-KGB agent and FSB lieutenant-colonel (1962-2006)
Claymore (manga): Japanese manga series
The Legend of Zelda (video game): 1986 action-adventure video game
Monarchy of Luxembourg: title held by the male Monarch of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
1840 United States census: national census
Norman Howard Cliff: Missionary in China
The Incredible Burt Wonderstone: 2013 film by Lilly Keeley Watts
Tularosa Basin: Endorheic basin in New Mexico and Texas, United States
Kreisliga Nordmain: highest association football league in parts of the German state of Hesse and the Prussian province of Hesse-Nassau from 1919 to 1923
Place des États-Unis: square in Paris, France
Montego Bay United F.C.: Jamaican football club
1972 Green Bay Packers season: NFL team season
Marion Kalmus: British artist
Edulji Aibara: cricketer (1914-2000)
Sanford station (SunRail): SunRail railway station
Samuel Clarke: English philosopher and clergyman (*1675 – †1729)
Sujith Ariyapala: cricketer
Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin: village in Sauk County, Wisconsin, United States
Fenerbahçe S.K. (basketball): professional basketball team
The Kabocha Wine: Japanese manga series
My Big Fat Geek Wedding: episode of The Simpsons (S15 E17)
Ida Štimac: Croatian alpine skier
Glebe, Tasmania: suburb of Hobart, Australia
Melanie Blatt: English singer
Alberta Sheriffs Branch: Canadian law enforcement agency
Star Wars: Lethal Alliance: 2006 video game
Yuliya Ivanova (cross-country skier): Russian cross-country skier, born 1985
Historic New England: non-profit organization in the USA
César Brito: Portuguese footballer
Kierspe: town in the district Märkischer Kreis, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
1952 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Chuck DeVore: American politician
Captain Nathan Hale Monument: monument in Connecticut, United States of America
Gretchen Whitmer: Governor of Michigan since 2019
Split-finger fastball: pitch in baseball, named after the technique of putting the index and middle finger on different sides of the ball; it appears to be a fastball initially, but near homeplate it suddenly moves downwards
Thomas Eagleton: American politician
Dzeltenie Pastnieki: Latvian band
Robert Wilberforce: English clergyman and writer; archdeacon of East Riding
Moon Over Broadway: 1997 film by Chris Hegedus, D. A. Pennebaker
The Amazing Race 3: season of television series
2014 CS Lombardia Trophy: figure skating competition
HTC Hero: Smartphone developed by HTC
Felbridge: village in Surrey, England
Jean Gaston Darboux: French mathematician
Alipay: third-party online payment platform in China
Georges de La Tour: Lorrain painter (1593–1652)
Alonso Mudarra: Spanish composer
Unified Sports Classification System of the USSR and Russia: USSR document
How to Plan an Orgy in a Small Town: 2015 Canadian film directed by Jeremy Lalonde
Morosco Theatre: Broadway theatre
Mathieu de Montmorency: French statesman
1955–56 Football League: sports season
Fischer: family name
Joint Communications Unit: military unit
Rural Municipality of Saltcoats No. 213: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
WZON: oldies radio station in Bangor, Maine, United States
Tomi Correa: association football player
Xiong (surname): Chinese family name (熊)
Chopped (TV series): television series
Polyergus: genus of insects
Malcom Gregory Scott: American writer, activist, and AIDS survivor (born 1962)
2013–14 Basketball League Belgium Division I: basketball league season
Georgia Frontiere: American football owner (1927-2008)
2001–02 Inverness Caledonian Thistle F.C. season: season of football team
Platypus: semi aquatic egg laying mammal native to Australia
Sideling Hill: mountain in United States of America
Lake Okeechobee: freshwater lake in the state of Florida, USA
Trade Gothic: grotesque sans-serif typeface
Alexander Otroschenkov: Belarusian journalist and activist
Thomas McClary (musician): American guitarist
Arnold Kopelson: American film producer (1935-2018)
Mary Garson: British-Australian chemist and academic
William Beechey: British artist (1753-1839)
Erich Itor Kahn: German composer (1905-1956)
Dan Baugh: Canadian rugby union player
Joseph August: American cinematographer and co-founder of the American Society of Cinematographers (1890-1947)
Interstate 57: Interstate Highway in Missouri and Illinois in the United States
Polk City, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Wisconsin Herd: American basketball team in the NBA G League
Obsolescence: state of being which occurs when an object, service, or practice is no longer wanted even though it may still be in good working order
James Charles Stuart Strange: politician
Josie Tomic: Australian bicycle racer
Ceprano Man: species of mammal
Blue Hawaii: 1961 film directed by Norman Taurog
Where the Action Is: US television program
The Trouble with the Truth (album): album by Patty Loveless
Leeds Priory: uk eclesiastic monument site
1975 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1975 in paleontology
Screenonline: website about the history of British film, television and social history
Cameron Brown (musician): American musician
James Dyer: English politician
Konstantin Pushkaryov: Kazakhstani ice hockey player
Ibn Abd Rabbih: Moorish writer
Owen Coyle: Irish footballer
Edinburgh Trams: tramway in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
School District of Lee County (Florida): School district in Florida, USA
Máximo Gómez: Cuban-dominican Major General (1836-1905)
Gillet: company
My Sharona: original song written and composed by Berton Averre and Doug Fieger; recorded 1979 by The Knack
Nigel Buxton: British travel writer (1924-2015)
Times Higher Education World University Rankings: annual publication of university rankings
Cider with Rosie (film): 1998 film directed by Charles Beeson
Wayne Macdonnell: badminton player
Capitol South station: Washington Metro station
Georgius Agricola: German mineralogist (1494-1555)
Virginia MacWatters: American operatic soprano.
West Island School: secondary school in Hong Kong
Eat My Heart Out: album by The Dollyrots
Tatiana Guderzo: Italian cyclist
Ship stability: area of naval architecture and ship design that deals with how a ship behaves at sea
Autopoiesis: systems concept which entails automatic reproduction and maintenance
Joshua Jackson: Canadian actor
Wisdom: deep understanding or knowledge of a subject
Olybrius: Western Roman Emperor
French submarine Minerve (S647): French submarine
Articles of association: company document
Cabrini Medical Center: former hospital in New York, United States
Brooklyn Bridge–City Hall/Chambers Street station: New York City subway station
Criuleni District: district of Moldova
Lake Moondarra: lake in Queensland, Australia
Felix Stump: United States admiral
Iryna Khalip: Belarusian journalist
Namibia national cricket team: national sports team
1972 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1972
Simon Wilde: English cricket writer
Weedon, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
It Never Entered My Mind: original show tune by Rodgers and Hart; from the 1940 musical "Higher and Higher"
Grindavík: town in Iceland
Kelly Ingram Park: park in Birmingham, Alabama, United States
Go90: American video streaming service
Bend Senior High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Pascoe Vale FC: association football club in Melbourne
Party of Democratic Socialism (Germany): former political party in Germany
Margit Carstensen: German actress (1940–2023)
Aragatsotn Province: region (marz) of Armenia
Sylver Vertical Launching System: vertical launching system designed by DCNS
Blood sport: category of sports that involve bloodshed
Robert Abel and Associates: company owned by the above
1976–77 Nationalliga A: 81st season of top-tier Swiss football
Sunday Love: album by Fefe Dobson
NBA Coach of the Year Award: award
Solar power: conversion of energy from sunlight into electricity
Swim England: organization
1923: year
Sri Venkateswara National Park: national park in Andhra Pradesh, India
Wilh. Wilhelmsen: Norwegian shipping company
Marmaduke Constable (died 1545): English politician
Colquhoun railway station: former railway station in Victoria, Australia
Jon Maguire: singer and songwriter
2009 French Open: 2009 French Open Tennis Championships
Sarn Helen: Roman road in Wales
Jason Rullo: American drummer
Andrew Schultz: Australian composer
Freedomland (film): 2006 film by Joe Roth
Lower Decks (Star Trek: The Next Generation): episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (S7 E15)
Two-spirit: umbrella term for the third gender in the indigenous North American cultures
Who Are You: 1978 studio album by The Who
Blaupunkt: German manufacturer of electronics equipment
Funny Little Bunnies: 1934 film by Wilfred Jackson
Jon Herb: American racing driver
Tribe of Ephraim: Tribe of Israel
European Sign Language Centre: organization
De Maisonneuve Boulevard: thoroughfare in Montreal, Canada
Whirlpool (1934 film): 1934 film by Roy William Neill
Bas (rapper): French-American rapper from New York
Montana Highway 200: state highway in Montana, United States
Matthew Evans, Baron Evans of Temple Guiting: British politician (1941-2016)
George Scratchley Brown: US Air Force general (1918-1978)
Tone (literature): literary element; expresses the writer's attitude toward the subject matter
Bundang Line: subway line in South Korea
White-flanked sunbird: species of bird
Pinkenba railway station: railway station in Queensland, Australia
John Rolfe (actor): British actor
George Temple-Poole: West Australian architect and public servant
Paddiruppu Electoral District: Electoral district of Sri Lanka, 1947–1989
Daas Dev: 2016 film directed by Sudhir Mishra
Ethiopian Highlands: mountain range in East Africa
East High School (Denver, Colorado): public high school located in the City Park neighborhood on the east side of Denver, Colorado
Frank Rijkaard: Dutch association football player and manager
John W. McCoy: American artist (1910-1989)
Australian College of Educators: education professional association
Tom Holmes (footballer): English association football player
Al Achsasi al Mouakket: Egyptian astronomer
Idle Running: 1999 film by Janez Burger
Paʼa language: language
1885 in Germany: Germany-related events during the year of 1885
Cardigan RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Frances Line: British broadcasting executive
Alessandro Troncon: Italian rugby union player
Semicolon: punctuation mark that separates major sentence elements
Relaxer: hair straightening product
Kōji Chikamoto: Japanese baseball player
John Raymond Broadbent (Quartermaster-General): Australian Army brigadier (1893-1972)
S Club 8: spin-off of the British pop group S Club 7
Brian Holguin: writer
Insane Clown Posse: American hip-hop duo from Michigan
Bristol M.R.1: British, WWI experimental aircraft model
November 1982 Irish general election: election to the 24th Dáil
Philippe Chiappe: French F1 boater
Bodenstein number: ratio of the amount of substance introduced by convection to that introduced by diffusion
Watching the River Flow: song by Bob Dylan
Michael A. Levi: American academic
Skunk Records: California-based record label
Walkin' Blues: blues standard attributed to Son House and Robert Johnson
House of Heroes: American alternative rock band
Isabella (1988 film): 1988 film directed by Mohan
Sadr City: suburb district of the city of Baghdad, Iraq
VIC cipher: cipher used by Soviet spy Reino Häyhänen
Harry Wolfe (baseball): baseball player
The Jazz Messengers: American jazz band co-founded by Art Blakey
Blerim Džemaili: Swiss footballer
Cancer: group of diseases involving abnormal cell growth and spread
Quartier-Militaire: city
Valentine Lamb: British journalist
Advanced Computer Techniques: computer software company
With the Lights Out: 2004 compilation box set by Nirvana
Rudy Bourguignon: French athlete
Jang Do-young: South Korean politician (1923-2012)
Chris Camwell: English association football player (born 1998)
Cathy Stonehouse: Canadian writer
Maria Leitner: Hungarian translator and writer
Ludwik de Laveaux (painter): Polish painter (1868-1894)
Brandon Maxwell: American fashion designer
Charles Winters: recipient of American presidential pardon (1913-1984)
Religious persecution: systematic mistreatment of an individual or group of individuals as a response to their religious beliefs or affiliations or lack thereof
Richard Fung: Canadian artist
Long-lived fission product: Critical radionuclides for the long-term safety of nuclear waste repositories
VanFest: music festival
Mumbai Mirror: Mumbai newspaper
Akkadian language: extinct Semitic language of Mesopotamia
Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series: award for best television comedy series
Philippe Martin (racing driver): Belgian racing driver
Shelly Manne: American jazz drummer
Mal Pope: musician and composer
Pre-Nectarian: geologic period, 4533 to 3920 million years ago
Companies Act 1947: 20th-century British company law
Kfar Glikson: place in Haifa
Ronnie McCoury: American musician
Mabillon (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Calcutta Tramways Company: defunct company in Kolkata, India
Hal Mumme: American football player and coach
Li Keyong: Shatuo military governor during the Tang Dynasty (856-908)
Francisco de Paula Santander: Colombian military and political leader (1792-1840)
Willamina High School: high school in Oregon, United States
SC Bastia: association football club in Furiani, France
Frank-marriage: Obsolete marriage-gift under English law
Pat McAfee: American football player and businessman (born 1987)
Napkin: piece of cloth or paper used to wipe one's face or skin while eating
Daniel Klein (grammarian): German linguist
Leslie Feinberg: American transgender activist and writer (1949–2014)
Ken Jones (news reporter): American reporter (1938–1993)
Union Canal (Pennsylvania): canal in Lebanon, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Pallacanestro Reggiana: basketball team
Émilie Lefel: badminton player
Slim Smith: Jamaican singer
Egg (2007 film): 2007 film by Semih Kaplanoğlu
Old-growth forest: forest that has developed over a long period of time without disturbance
Ukrainian Cultural and Educational Centre: museum, gallery and library dedicated to Ukrainian culture in Vinnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Abū Isḥāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī: Muslim instrument maker, astrologer, and astronomer
Jussi Adler-Olsen: Danish author of novels
Visby City Wall: strongest, most extensive, and best preserved medieval city wall in Scandinavia
Joe Castiglione: American radio announcer
Superior National Forest: National forest in Minnesota, United States
Babycurus: genus of arachnids
Rockwell, Iowa: city in Cerrro Gordo County, Iowa, United States
Jan Romocki: Polish resistance fighter
Interstate 695 (District of Columbia): auxiliary Interstate Highway in Washington, D.C., United States
The Police: British rock band
Barber–Scotia College: historically black college in Concord, North Carolina
Dave Peters: American musician
Yalong River: tributary of Yangtze in Sichuan province in southwestern China
Intercession: religious prayer for acts upon others
The Claws of Axos: Doctor Who serial
Varsity Line: former railway route in the United Kingdom
Vitória S.C. B: association football reserve team in Portugal
Jules De Bisschop: Belgian rower
Wahpeton, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, United States
Louis Valtat: French painter (1869-1952)
Lajos Bárdos: (1899–1986) Hungarian musician
Giannis Kalitzakis: Greek footballer
Jacek Jędruch: Polish-American nuclear engineer and historian of Polish representative government
Doti District: district of Nepal
Gunter, Texas: city in Grayson County, Texas, United States
Sara Reeser: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Florin Bratu: Romanian footballer
John Gardiner (footballer, born 1958): British footballer (born 1958)
Mike Collins (Australian footballer, born 1953): Australian footballer
Henry Cohen, 1st Baron Cohen of Birkenhead: British medical writer (1900-1977)
Fusen-ryū: Japanese martial arts koryū
Simone Buchanan: Australian actress
Star Lotulelei: American football defensive tackle
Landspout: slang term for a kind of tornado not associated with the mesocyclone of a thunderstorm
Carlos Hathcock: United States Marine Corps Sniper
The Skin of Our Teeth: play by Thornton Wilder
Skeets Tolbert: American musician
Baron Egerton: title in the United Kingdom
Acousmonium: system for the public playback of electroacoustic music
Protodeacon: orthodox religious title
Ota (Alenquer): civil parish in Alenquer
Ralph Siegel: German record producer, songwriter, musician
Wild at Heart (British TV series): British TV series
Yoshiaki Numata: former world Junior Lightweight boxing champion
El Cazador de la Bruja: Japanese anime television series
Proteus phenomenon: phenomenon in scientific publishing
Asiatech: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Finnish III Corps (Winter War): corps of the Finnish Army during the Winter War
Council of European Aerospace Societies: organization
John F. Collins: American politician from Massachusetts (1919-1995)
Red Star Over China: 1937 book by Edgar Snow
Irn-Bru: Scottish carbonated soft drink
Leonid Kravchuk: Ukrainian politician
Ishikawajima Ne-20: First Japanese turbojet engine developed to power the Nakajima Kikka
Mithraism: Ancient Iranian religion in Iran and Roman Empire
Jackson County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Qazaqstan (TV channel): television station
Dominion High School: high school in Virginia, United States
Nigel McGuinness: British professional wrestler
José Mário Branco: Portuguese singer-songwriter, actor, and record producer
Samuel P. Hays: American historian
MileagePlus: loyalty program of United Airlines and Aeromar
Ellen Fanning: Australian journalist
Battle of Wandiwash: 1760 battle in India during the Seven Years' War
Government of the 31st Dáil: government of Ireland 2011 to 2016
Intel 4004: 4-bit central processing unit; one of the earliest processors made by Intel, made on November 15, 1971
2004–05 Birmingham City F.C. season: season of football team
Rosheim: commune in Bas-Rhin, France
Toronto Island ferries: Canadian ferries
John Capgrave: British historian and theologian
Westerwood: area of Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Ali Shaheed Muhammad: American hip hop DJ and producer
Stan Smyl: Ice Hockey Player
Civil Service of the People's Republic of China: administrative system
Webbo Clarke: Panamanian baseball player
African quailfinch: species of bird
The 30th Anniversary Concert Celebration: live double-album release in recognition of Bob Dylan's 30 years as a recording artist
Bergen-Hohne Training Area: proving ground
Michael Swanwick: American science fiction author
Henryk Tomaszewski (mime): Polish mime (1919-2001)
Douglas Osheroff: American physicist
Katima Mulilo: town in Zambezi Region, Namibia
Richard Clinton (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1981)
Battle of Deeg: 1804 battle of the Second Anglo-Maratha War
Dirac comb: periodic distribution ("function") of "point-mass" Dirac delta sampling
Harry M. Wurzbach: American politician (1874-1931)
Ruth Graves Wakefield: American chef (1903-1977)
Hugues Meunier: French military personnel
David Phipps: English cricketer (born 1934)
Maui Invitational Tournament: Preseason college basketball tournament
Wave height: difference between the elevations of a crest and a neighbouring trough
Cyme (Aeolis): ancient Greek city in modern İzmir Province, Turkey
Meppeler Sport Club: Dutch football club
Weird Travels: US television program
William L. DeAndrea: American writer
Thiamine: chemical compound
George Gissing: English novelist
Lanphier High School: school in Springfield, Illinois
David Lan: British theatre director and writer
Tiruchirappalli railway division: railway division of the Southern Railway Zone of India
Port Morris, Bronx: human settlement in The Bronx, New York, United States of America
Psicosis II: Mexican professional wrestler
Rugby tens: variant of rugby union in which teams are made up of ten players
Dave Gavitt: American basketball player-coach (1937-2011)
Alex Kersey-Brown: Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer
Autonomism (political doctrine): political doctrine which supports acquiring or preserving political autonomy of a nation or a region
Riot (TV series): 2014 comedy television series
Steeler (German band): German musical group; heavy metal band
Pityriasis rubra pilaris: Human disease
30th Street station (SEPTA subway): SEPTA subway station in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Broken in the Wars: 1919 film by Cecil Hepworth
The Young Rajah: 1922 film by Phil Rosen
Crystal Pepsi: clear cola made by PepsiCo
Herkimer County Courthouse: county courthouse in New York, United States of America
Greg Keagle: American baseball player
European Tour 2015/2016 – Event 3: snooker tournament
Konak Ferry Terminal: ferry terminal in İzmir, Turkey
Brian Moore (novelist): novelist and screenwriter from Northern Ireland (1921-1999)
ARIA Music Awards of 2016: award
Crop circle: pattern in a crop field
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States: member of the U.S. Supreme Court other than the chief justice
Melchior Grodziecki: Polish Jesuit, saint, martyr
Western Railway zone: one of the 18 zones of Indian Railways
Colegrove v. Green: United States Supreme Court case
Berakhot (tractate): Tractate of the Talmud about blessings and prayers, particularly the Shema and the Amidah
Celilo Village, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Piedmontese Union: former regionalist political party active in Piedmont, Italy
Churchill Gunasekara: Sri Lankan cricketer (1894-1969)
Soma San Diego: concert venue in San Diego, California
Beningbrough Hall: Grade I listed historic house museum in Hambleton, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Sir Frank Hollins, 3rd Baronet: British cricketer (1877-1963)
Janowa Dolina massacre: Massacre during WW2
Treaty of Constantinople (1724): 1724 Russian-Ottoman peace treaty
1990 Stanley Cup Finals: 1990 ice hockey championship series
Fanne Foxe: American erotic dancer
Culture of Iran: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Iran and its people
Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture: research library in Manhattan, New York, USA
Ray Baxendale: New Zealand rugby league footballer
First Glasgow: largest bus company serving the Greater Glasgow area in Scotland
Bits from Last Week's Radio: British radio programme, 1995-1996
Geography: science that studies the terrestrial surface, the societies that inhabit it and the territories, landscapes, places or regions that form it when interacting with each other
Sri Muthu Vinayagar Kovil: hindu temple in Northern, Sri Lanka
Tyler Hamilton: American cyclist
OpenOffice.org: discontinued free software office suite
Strange Days (film): 1995 film by Kathryn Bigelow
Norwegian Ninja: 2010 film by Thomas Cappelen Malling
Heikki Ikola: Finnish biathlete
Father of the Pride: American animated television series
Chrysaora quinquecirrha: species of cnidarian
Meshuggah (EP): 1989 self-titled debut EP by Meshuggah
Boston butt: cut of pork that comes from the upper part of the shoulder from the front leg
Crossover study: type experimental design in a clinical trial
Rileyville, Virginia: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Busch Light Clash at The Coliseum: Auto race held at Daytona, United States
Hobart Township, Lake County, Indiana: township in Lake County, Indiana
Lilleba Lund Kvandal: Norwegian soprano (1940-2016)
Cristhian Stuani: Uruguayan footballer
Rolls-Royce Limited: 1906-1987 automobile and aerospace manufacturer in the United Kingdom
Monk Montgomery: American jazz bassist (1921–1982)
2018 NFC Championship Game: NFL conference title game featuring an officiating controversy
Suraram, Hyderabad: village in Telangana, India
Clay Smith (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Indian locomotive class WAG-9: Indian broad gauge electric freight locomotive
La Fontaine Park: park in Montreal (Quebec, Canada)
A Barrel of Laughs, a Vale of Tears: book by Jules Feiffer
Celebration (Madonna album): 2009 double greatest hits album by Madonna
Garam Masala (2005 film): 2005 film by Priyadarshan
1926 in literature: literature-related events during 1926
Persian traditional music: music's characteristics developed through the country's classical, medieval, and contemporary eras
IDS Center: Skyscraper in Minneapolis
Fahrenheit 451 (1966 film): 1966 film directed by François Truffaut
Chris Hemsworth: Australian actor (born 1983)
Valencia Park, San Diego: human settlement in San Diego, California, United States of America
Asclettin, Count of Acerenza: First count of Acerenza
Seraph of the End: Japanese manga series
The Lead with Jake Tapper: television series
1977 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1977
John A. Quackenbush: American politician (1828-1908)
German cuisine: culinary traditions of Germany
Sašo Bertoncelj: Slovene artistic gymnast
Mattawamkeag, Maine: human settlement in Penobscot County, Maine, United States of America
Dominic Vallarsi: Italian priest
Arnott's Biscuits: Australian snack food manufacturer
Edwin Kagin: American humanist
The Journal of Popular Culture: journal
Nick Raynsford: British politician (born 1945)
Lissa Hunter: American artist
Antonio Bardellino: Italian mob boss (1945-1988)
Hajar Ali: Singaporean entrepreneur
Andrew Peter Mackenzie: Scottish physicist and educator
Patrick Wong: Canadian politician
Van Dyke Parks: American musician, songwriter, arranger, and record producer (born 1943)
The Circus Clown: 1934 film by Ray Enright
Francine du Plessix Gray: American writer (1930-2019)
Lucas Hedges: American actor
Tsunenori Kawai: Japanese politician
Oppenheimer Holdings: investment bank and investment firm
Wintringham: settlement in Cambridgeshire, England
Red-wattled lapwing: species of bird
Major League Baseball Rookie of the Month Award: monthly award in Major League Baseball
Waves Audio: Israeli company
LMN (TV channel): American pay television network owned by A&E Networks
Norm Smith Medal: The MVP award for the VFL/AFL Grand Final
Christopher Townsend: visual effects supervisor
Tathong Channel: eastern sea waters in Hong Kong leading into Victoria Harbour through Lei Yue Mun
Sonitpur district: district of Assam, India
12th Illinois Infantry Regiment: military unit
Nicole Powell: American women basketball player
RTÉ Choice: Irish digital radio station
Gypsy Woman (Crystal Waters song): single by Crystal Waters
Renato Pasini: Italian cross-country skier
Cryophorus: instrument used to demonstrate rapid freezing by evaporation
William Noyes (priest): English priest
Feast of the Cross: type of feast that commemorate the cross used in the crucifixion of Jesus
Parallel Lives: biographies of famous Greeks and Romans by Plutarch
Yeast in winemaking: yeasts used for alcoholic fermentation of wine
Hannam University: university in Daejon, South Korea
Spacenet: American telecommunications company
Barbara Demick: American journalist
2009–10 California Golden Bears men's basketball team: American college basketball season
1960 Valdivia earthquake: 9.4–9.6 magnitude earthquake in Chile
60th Fighter Squadron: military unit
Nate Collins: American football player
Adtalem Global Education: Illinois-based corporation that operates for-profit colleges
Soledad Pass: Mountain pass in Los Angeles County, California
2012 London Assembly election: election
Edward O'Hare: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Chrysobalanaceae: family of plants
Bill Belew: fashion designer
Theo Rossi: American actor
The Valentines (rock band): Australian rock band
Sigizmund Levanevsky: Soviet pilot, Hero of the Soviet Union
G3 Beijing–Taipei Expressway: expressway in Beijing, Hebei, Shandong, Jiangsu, Anhui, Zhejiang and Fujian provinces, China
Teenage pregnancy: pregnancy in human females between the ages of 13 and 19 inclusive
The January Man: 1989 film by Pat O'Connor
Antitoxin: antibody with the ability to neutralize a specific toxin
Stondon Massey: village and civil parish in the Brentwood borough of Essex, England
Lucy Cohu: British actress
Theatre of the Absurd: theatrical genre
Derby bus station: in Derby, England
Eaglehawk, Victoria: suburb of Bendigo, Victoria, Australia
Joan La Barbara: American singer and composer
Jarosite: alunite supergroup, sulfate mineral
Gad Elbaz: Israeli singer
The Old Grey Whistle Test: British music television programme
Rina Lazo: Guatemalan-Mexican painter and muralist (1923-2019)
Jim Collins (footballer, born 1923): Footballer (1923-1996)
Airbus Defence and Space: division of Airbus Group (SE) specialized in the defense and aerospace industry
Invented (album): album by Jimmy Eat World
Glorified G: song performed by Pearl Jam
Boston College Eagles men's soccer: American college soccer team
A Wind in the Door: novel by Madeleine L'Engle
Haochen Zhang: Chinese pianist
Mauda Super Thermal Power Station: building in India
2005 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships: international speed skating competition
Vikramaditya Singh (politician): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Caitlin Glass: American voice actress
Digital art: collective term for art that is generated digitally with the computer
Do You Know? (The Ping Pong Song): 2007 single by Enrique Iglesias
Fortress (1992 film): 1992 science fiction film directed by Stuart Gordon
Aaron Doornekamp: Canadian professional basketball player from Odessa, Ontario
Norbert Elias: German sociologist
Gantry Plaza State Park: public park in Queens, New York
Lejla (Hari Mata Hari song): single
Brad Lewis: American film producer
Trangie: town in New South Wales, Australia
Lyal S. Sunga: international law expert
Intellect: developed ability of the mind to asure to emerge with the correct conclusions about what is true or real, and about how to solve problems
Aliartos: town in Central Greece
Voyage 34: The Complete Trip: compilation album by Porcupine Tree
Joey McLoughlin: English racing cyclist
Royal Air Force Germany: former major British command of the Royal Air Force, based in West Germany from 1959 to 1993
Inter City Firm: West Ham United FC fanbase from late 1970s to early 1990s
Suzette Haden Elgin: American linguist and writer (1936-2015)
Joe Lean & The Jing Jang Jong: English indie rock band
Cullyhanna: village in the United Kingdom
Enda Muldoon: Gaelic football player
Super Bowl X: 1976 edition of the Super Bowl
Ken Tucker: American journalist
Chun Doo-hwan: 11th and 12th President of the Republic of Korea (1931~2021)
Julius Schnorr von Carolsfeld: painter from Germany (1794-1872)
United States Under Secretary of the Navy: second-highest ranking civilian official in the U.S. Department of the Navy
Léon Bloy: French writer, poet and essayist
Type species: term used in zoological nomenclature (also non-officially in 'botanical' nomenclature)
Kai Fischer: German actress and author
Cao Yang: Chinese footballer
Producers' Showcase: American TV anthology series (1954–1957)
Left Camp of Israel: Defunct socialist party in Israel
Silver Linings Playbook: 2012 film directed by David O. Russell
Modbury Priory: Former priory in Devon, England
Tribe of Reuben: tribes of Israel
Alfred Steele: (1901-1959) Pepsi-Cola executive
Cape May Canal: canal in New Jersey, United States of America
Riki Miura: Japanese actor
2007 UEFA European Under-21 Championship: international football competition
Hendrix, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, United States
Meredith Hanmer: Welsh clergyman and historian
Tamarugal Province: Chilean province
Amy Clampitt: American poet (1920-1994)
Saint-Nizier-le-Bouchoux: commune in Ain, France
Mangar Bani: village in Haryana, India
Olette: commune in Pyrénées-Orientales, France
John Sloan: American painter (1871–1951)
Korey Williams: American football player
Morten Ørum Madsen: professional golfer
Shumshu: island in Kuril Islands, Russia
Loco, Oklahoma: human settlement in Stephens County, Oklahoma, United States of America
SY Aurora's drift: 1915 event during Shackleton's antarctic expedition
1915 in baseball: overview of the events of 1915 in baseball
I, Borg: episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation (S5 E23)
H. A. Frost: German-born saddler and businessman
Gibbethon: city in the Hebrew Bible
Columbia County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Wimme Saari: Saami yoiker and singer from Finland
National Highway 365BB (India): National highway in India
Giovanni Paisiello: Italian composer of the Classical era (1740-1816)
MIT Sloan School of Management: business school of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Henryk Samsonowicz: Polish historian and politician
US Boulogne: French association football team
Kuntala Waterfall: waterfall
William of Norwich: boy whose murder was blamed on Jews
Darren Cross: Marvel Comics supervillain
Texas, Brooklyn & Heaven: 1948 film by William Castle
Tribune (magazine): British socialist magazine
Robin Crutchfield: American musician
Bill Bourne: Canadian musician
2010 PapaJohns.com Bowl: College football bowl game
2001 Warragamba bushfires: Fires in December, 2001 in New South Wales, Australia
Virginia–Virginia Tech football rivalry: football players
Klamath Mountains: mountain range in California and Oregon, United States
James Houston Thomas: American politician (1808-1876)
Drumcree conflict: Drumcree Conflict (Portadown, Northern Ireland)
Nasser Ebrahimi: Iranian footballer
Class Act: 1992 film by Randall Miller
Ludvig Brandstrup: Danish sculptor
Cole Harbour (electoral district): former provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia
Mike Sheahan: Australian rules football journalist
Jenna Stern: American actress
Metro (British newspaper): British free daily newspaper
Špela Rogelj: Slovenian ski jumper
Kadhal Dhandapani: Indian actor (1943-2014)
Lyda Krewson: American accountant and politician
Protestantism in the United States: broad classification of American Christianity encompassing many denominations
Vlog: form of blog for which the medium is video
Vilniaus žinios: newspaper in Vilnius, Russian Empire
Surfin' (Kid Cudi song): single by Kid Cudi
Pralognan-la-Vanoise: commune in Savoie, France
Gracie family: family
Justin Williams: Canadian-American ice hockey player
Historic Aircraft Restoration Museum: aviation museum in Maryland Heights, Missouri
Jam Ghulam Qadir Khan: Pakistani politician
1976 Winter Paralympics: 1976 edition of the Winter Paralympics
Fred Smith (footballer, born 1901): English footballer born in 1901
Jørn Andersen: Norwegian-born German football player and manager
Critical phenomena: physics of critical points
History of the Jews in Omaha, Nebraska: aspect of history
Theodore Frelinghuysen Jewell: United States United States Navy admiral
Permeability (Earth sciences): measure of the ability of a porous material to allow fluids to pass through it
University of California, Riverside: public research university in Riverside, California, USA
The Esplanade (Toronto): East-west street in Toronto, Canada
Adding Machine (musical): musical
Port Phillip: bay in Victoria, Australia
Good cause: legal term
2006 McDonald's All-American Boys Game: American high school basketball game
Dress boot: short leather boots
Daw Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Thrakattak: 1996 live album by King Crimson
Philip Harries: British athletics competitor
Professional foul: deliberate act of foul play intended to bring about an advantage for the perpetrator's team
Dancing with the Stars (American season 13): season 13 of the US TV show
Andy Oakes (footballer): British footballer (born 1977)
Jehoiakim: Eighteenth King of Judah
What'cha Wanna Do: 1998 single by Pras, The Product G&B, Free
Dorsey Levens: player of American football
Names of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa: province of Pakistan
Daniele Gastaldello: Italian association football player
Alfred McAlpine v Transvaal Provincial Administration: South African legal case
John Owen (theologian): English theologian (1616-1683)
Walt Williams: American basketball player
James Hopes: cricketer
3000 metres: long-distance track running event
Bridgeport, New York: hamlet in Madison County, New York
Kylie Masse: Canadian swimmer
Beeghly Center: Sports arena at Youngstown State University
Felix Slade: British art collector
HMD Global: mobile phone manufacturer
Praxis (Byzantine Rite): Byzantine Rite; practice of the faith, especially with regard to ascetic and liturgical life
Reinhard Marx: German Roman Catholic cardinal
Van Williams: American actor (1934-2016)
Futures contract: standardized legal agreement to buy or sell something (usually a commodity or financial instrument) at a predetermined price (“forward price”) at a specified time (“delivery date”) in the future
Cyra McFadden: American writer
Zac Lee: American football player
Under Pressure: 1981 song by Queen and David Bowie
XFM Manchester: former British radio station
Nintendo Integrated Research & Development: division of Nintendo
Lanthanum aluminate: chemical compound
Boulder International Film Festival: film festival
Kullervo (Sibelius): symphonic poem for soloists, chorus and orchestra by Jean Sibelius
Charles Hopper Gibson: American politician (1842-1900)
Vox Clamantis: Latin poem of 10265 lines in elegiac couplets by John Gower
Metaphysical naturalism: Philosophical worldview rejecting 'supernatural'
2015–2017 ICC Intercontinental Cup: International cricket tournament
Peter Kolchin: American historian