naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos: multi-use stadium in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, and the home field of the football club Botafogo
Wang Libin: Chinese basketball player
Use Your Illusion I: 1991 studio album by Guns N' Roses
William De Witt Hyde: American writer (1858-1917)
Onehunga: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
FK Rudar Pljevlja: association football club in Montenegro
Fractional factorial design: Statistical experimental design approach
Kakatiya dynasty: 12th–14th century Indian dynasty
S13 (classification): disability swimming classifications
1912–13 Scottish Division Two: football league season
Halothane: chemical compound
Kunri Tehsil: place in Sindh
Neal Shapiro: American television executive
Flesh: soft tissue of an organism
1994 France rugby union tour of Canada and New Zealand: series of rugby union matches
Citroën: French automotive manufacturer
WNCT-FM: classic hits radio station in Greenville, North Carolina, United States
Cassiobury House: demolished country house in Watford., Hertfordshire, England
Leading-edge slat: deployable aerodynamic surface on the leading edge of the aircraft wings to decrease the stall speed
Charlie Corwin: American film producer
Helldorado Days (Las Vegas): rodeo, parade and festival in Las Vegas, Nevada
George Nugent-Temple-Grenville, 1st Marquess of Buckingham: British politician (1753-1813)
Carderock Recreation Area: park in Carderock, Maryland, USA
Adita Wahi: Indian actor-model
Illapu: band
1973 Murphy raids: terrorism-related operation in Australia
Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial Award: award
David Anderson (Saskatchewan politician): Conservative member of the Canadian House of Commons
Frank Bello: American bassist
Richard II, Duke of Normandy: Duke of Normandy from 996 until 1026
Norsemen: historical ethnolinguistic group of people originating in Scandinavia
Walkerton E. coli outbreak: result of a contamination of the water supply of Walkerton
Vajrasana, Bodh Gaya: Commemorative throne where the Buddha awoke into enlightenment; founding cite of Buddhism
Lou Polli: Italian baseball player
J. R. Rotem: South African-born American record producer, music publisher, record executive, and songwriter from California
Sandra Postel: American scientist
Jolina Magdangal: Filipino actress (born 1978)
Occupation of the Baltic states: military occupation 1940–1991
El Dorado, Kansas: city in and county seat of Butler County, Kansas, United States
1970 Texas Longhorns football team: American college football team season
BulletBoys (album): 1988 studio album by BulletBoys
Alan Freed: American disc jockey, songwriter
Dyersville, Iowa: city in eastern Delaware County and western Dubuque County in Iowa, United States
Oba of Benin: traditional ruler of the Edo people centred on Benin City, in modern-day Nigeria
Béjaïa: city and commune in Algeria
Morden (electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
St Bernard's Hospital: hospital in Gibraltar
Rikky von Opel: racecar driver
George North (diplomat): English translator
Vivant: political party
Sigmund Stern Recreation Grove: park in the Sunset District of San Francisco, California
Mike Lookinland: American actor
Theodore (given name): name
Vilnius Gediminas Technical University: public university in Vilnius, Lithuania
Ricky Nelson: American musician, singer-songwriter, and actor
Baroli Temples: temple complex in Rawatbhata, Rajasthan, India
Đoàn Văn Hậu: association football player
Glasgow Subway: underground metro line in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Joan McCusker: Canadian curler
Oladipo Agboluaje: playwright
1991 UEFA Cup Final: association football match
The Lucky Stiff: 1949 film by Lewis R. Foster
Aaron Moorehead: American football player
Joseph N. Crowley: American administrative academic (1933-2017)
Jamie Briggs: Australian politician
Los Angeles County Federation of Labor: American organization
Union for Europe: Former centrist political group of the European Parliament (1995-1999)
Heart Dance: British digital radio station
Afrikan Spir: Russian philosopher (1837-1890)
NJCAA Men's Division I Basketball Championship: football tournament
Cody Hodgson: Canadian hockey player
Simon Holmes (rugby union): Scottish rugby union footballer
Larry Stock: American songwriter
Vác: town in Hungary
Frazer Hines: English actor and cancer survivor
Cult film: film that has acquired a cult following
2010–11 Old Dominion Monarchs basketball team: American college basketball season
Valéry Giscard d'Estaing: French official and politician (1926–2020)
Rewa, Madhya Pradesh: city in the state of Madhya Pradesh in India
Goodwood Circuit: motorsport track in the United Kingdom
Transylvania: historical region in the northwestern part of Romania
Constitution of New Jersey: primary organizing law for the US state of New Jersey
Naomi Shemer: Israeli poet and songwriter
Nava Telangana Praja Party: political party in India
Feulgen stain: histochemical method to detect DNA
Fletcher's Ice Island: thick, tabular iceberg discovered by U.S. Air Force Colonel Joseph O. Fletcher, used as a manned scientific station in the Arctic for several years
Patrick Le Quément: Currently Yacht Design. Formerly Senior Vice President Design of Renault
European Academy of Sociology: fellowship of sociologists
UMngeni Local Municipality: local municipality in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Alexander Mair: New South Wales politician and Premier of New South Wales
HALCA: Japanese space observatory
Natural capital: world's stock of natural resources, which includes geology, soils, air, water and all living organisms
Rampage (rapper): American rapper
Childers, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Maritime (Togolese region): region of Togo
John Faso: American politician
Ekseption: Dutch musical group; rock band
Gëzim Morina: Slovene basketball player (1992-)
Wooler: town in Northumberland, England
1965 World Series: 62nd edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Fort Drum: census designated place in Jefferson County, New York, United States
Molded pulp: packaging material
Memory hole: mechanism for the alteration or disappearance of inconvenient or embarrassing documents, photographs, transcripts or other records
Alison Sweeney: actress
Magnus von Braun: German engineer
Tomi Koivusaari: Finnish heavy metal band
Penrith, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Víctor Maldonado: Venezuelan hurdler
Gary Owen (footballer): British footballer (born 1958)
GNU Binutils: collection of tools for operating on object files; most notably include the GNU assembler and linker; typically used in conjunction with the GNU compiler collection (GCC)
Wukesong Arena: sports arena in Beijing, China
James DeMonaco: American director, writer, and producer
Tim Leiweke: American businessman
War of the Worlds (1988 TV series): 1988 television series
West Virginia Route 152: state highway in West Virginia, United States
Duel (1971 film): 1971 film directed by Steven Spielberg
Steiner-Optik: Manufacturerer of optical equipment
The Exiles (1923 film): 1923 film by Edmund Mortimer
Mark Byford: English journalist and editor
Frederick Douglass High School (Baltimore, Maryland): secondary education facility located in Baltimore, Maryland
Chen Chien-sheng: Taiwanese bobsledder
Flintlock: Firearm with flint-striking ignition
Bugs Moran: Chicago gangster
OK! TV: 2011 UK celebrity TV series
Andy Lloyd (cricketer): cricketer (born 1956)
Banu Ammar: family
Fujifilm X100: series of digital compact cameras with a fixed prime lens
Lance Todd Trophy: trophy in rugby league during Challenge Cup
Deer Park Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Headingley railway station: railway station in Headingley, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Minimum Wage Fixing Machinery (Agriculture) Convention, 1951: International Labour Organization Convention
EchoStar: global satellite services provider
Love Spirals Downwards: American musical group
7×57mm Mauser: German military rifle cartridge
Herbig–Haro object: small patches of nebulosity associated with newly born stars
Casimir effect: physical forces arising from a quantiתופעה פיזיקליתzed field; force resulting from the quantification of a field
Paul Dubreil: French mathematician (1904-1994)
R. Scott Bakker: Canadian writer
Saint John's Health Center: hospital in California, United States
Löfven I Cabinet: Swedish cabinet
2010–11 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
James Weddell: British Antarctic explorer
Writers' Union of Canada: organization
MMP25: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Chief of Defence Forces (Malaysia): head of Malaysian Armed Forces
Git Fresh: band
Proof (play): play written by David Auburn
Gurney's Inn: oceanfront resort in Montauk, New York, United States
The 92 Club: Association football groundhopping society
Stanley, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, US
Bette Kane: DC Comics character
World Federation of Exchanges: trade association with headquarters in London, UK
The Hertz Corporation: American car rental company
New York Guard: military unit
Wolf von Lojewski: German journalist and author
Reading Hockey Club: sports club
Toru Kumon: Japanese mathematics educator (1914-1995)
Sir Matthew Wood, 4th Baronet: British cricketer (1857-1908)
Warren Commission: U.S. presidential commission on the Assassination of J. F. Kennedy
Sha Samuels: British professional wrestler
1932 in art: overview of the events of 1932 in art
Western Zone, Tigray: zone in Tigray Region, Ethiopia
Albert Brewer: 47th Governor of Alabama (1928-2017)
Tune-Yards: American music project
Mike Strahler: American baseball player (1947-2016)
Michel Simon: Swiss French language actor (1895-1975)
J R: novel by William Gaddis
Eddie Tagoe: Ghanaian actor and reflexologist.
Center for Public Leadership: academic research center
Interstellar Pig: novel by William Sleator
Robert Mannyng: medieval English chronicler
BMW R75: motorcycle
The Good Earth (film): 1937 film by Victor Fleming, Sidney Franklin, Gustav Machatý
Venlo: municipality in southern Netherlands
1999–2000 Frauen-Bundesliga: women's football season
Boris Godunov: Russian Tsar (1551-1605)
Guntakal railway division: railway division of India
Ninth Avenue station: New York City BMT West End Line subway station
Countdown to Looking Glass: 1984 television film
Symphonies of Wind Instruments: musical work; concert work written by Igor Stravinsky in 1920
Ken Schaphorst: American composer
Trond Andersen: Norwegian footballer
HLL Lifecare: company in Thiruvananthapuram, India
Holdenius: genus of fishes (fossil)
Git: distributed version control system
The Musketeer: 2001 film by Peter Hyams
Newton, Surrey: district of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
Guaimar I of Salerno: Italian prince
Civil Aviation Authority of Israel: Israeli Aviation Authority
Freundeskreis: German hip hop group
The Long Cosmos: science fiction book by Terry Pratchett and Stephen Baxter
HMS Grenade (H86): 1935 G and H-class destroyer
Bill McCue: traditional Scottish singer (1934-1999)
HM Prison Fairlea: Australian female prison in Victoria, Australia
Peter Darvall: Australian academic
Sebastian Ingrosso: Swedish DJ and record producer of Italian descent
Vaughn Hebron: player of American football
Crossgates Mall: Shopping mall based in Albany, NY
Imaani: British singer
Sam Fisher (Splinter Cell): fictional character from Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell
Ionosphere: atmospheric layer of Earth
Gilbert River (Queensland): river in Australia
1. CfR Pforzheim: German association football club
Cove Fort, County Cork: Ireland - an 18th-century fort and land battery in Cork Harbour, Ireland
'Alawi dynasty: ruling dynasty of Morocco since 1666
1958 Alabama Crimson Tide football team: American college football team season
Carlin Glynn: American singer and actress
Manner (confectionery): public company
Mqabba: town in Malta
Erdal Kızılçay: Turkish guitarist
Freddy Moore: American musician (1950–2022)
Gulf of California: gulf of the Pacific Ocean on the coast of Mexico
Martina Ertl: alpine skier
GETEC Arena: indoor sporting arena in Magdeburg, Germany
Frederick Twort: British microbiologist
Mid-Atlantic Ridge: Atlantic Ocean tectonic plate boundary
Hosts (file): computer configuration file to map hostnames to IP addresses
Keystroke logging: program that records the keys struck on a keyboard
Jaromír Janáček: Czech badminton player
1978 Benson & Hedges Championships: tennis tournament edition
John Manuel (writer): American baseball player
Nash, Newport: village in Newport, south-east Wales
Talaimannar: geographical object
Single particle analysis: method of analyzing transmission electron microscopy imagery
Stewards' Challenge Cup: event at the Henley Royal Regatta
Therapeutic index: comparison of the amount of a drug that has a therapeutic effect to the amount that is toxic
Garden & Gun: US magazine
Octet (Stravinsky): octet composed by Igor Stravinsky
Rendezvous with Rama: 1973 novel by Arthur C. Clarke
1988 in poetry: overview of the events of 1988 in poetry
University of Florida College of Health and Human Performance: School at the University of Florida
Emil Konopinski: American physicist (1911–1990)
Panthera youngi: species of mammal (fossil)
Manny Sarmiento: Venezuelan professional baseball pitcher
Amphibious reconnaissance: reconnaissance of the area bordering coastal and ocean areas
Kenas Aroi: President of Nauru (1942-1991)
Jmol: Jmol is an open-source Java viewer for chemical structures in 3D
Robledo del Mazo: human settlement in Toledo Province, Castile-La Mancha, Spain
The Americans: 2013 American period spy thriller television series
Gozan no Okuribi: Japanese festival
Paola Binetti: Italian politician
Two-Fisted Law: 1932 film by D. Ross Lederman
Old Oswestry: hillfort in Shropshire, England, UK
Open-pool Australian lightwater reactor: architectural structure
Sunny von Bülow: American heiress, socialite, and philanthropist
E. H. W. Meyerstein: British writer
Luis Royo: Spanish artist
Kenneth L. Johnson: British engineer
Zavallılar: 1975 Turkish film directed by Yılmaz Güney and Atıf Yılmaz
Subbética: comarca of Spain
Pop rock: music genre
2006 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team: American college football season
Personal aide-de-camp: honorary military attendant to the British monarch
Kenny Cunningham: Irish footballer
International League Against Epilepsy: organization
Women's National Invitation Tournament: postseason women's college basketball tournament
Josephine Bakhita: Sudanese saint and former slave
George Sylvester Morris: American philosopher (1840-1889)
Otolith: Inner-ear structure in vertebrates which detects acceleration
Irish Open (badminton): badminton championships
Heartburn: symptom
Neighbors (J. Cole song): 2017 single by J. Cole
Sal Restivo: American sociologist
Sol–gel process: condensation of monomers or oligomers dispersed in a colloidal solution (sol) into a biphasic aqueous polymeric network (gel)
Bobby pin: flat, springlike metal hairpin
George A. Keyworth II: American businessman (1939-2017)
Mulder's sign: clinical sign
Tidore language: language in North Maluku
Abhimanyu Singh: Indian actor
Joseph Tydings: American politician
Good manufacturing practice: the practices required in order to conform to the quality guidelines recommended by regulatory agencies that control the authorization and licensing of the manufacture and sale of certain consumer and medical products
Childress, Texas: city in and county sear of Childress County, Texas, United States
Harry Gamage: American football player and coach (1900-1994)
Gabriel-Elzéar Taschereau: Canadian politician
Henry Gibel: Swiss-born American architect (1859-1906)
Out of autoclave composite manufacturing: making materials of unlike substances without traditional curing
New Hampshire Senate: upper state chamber of a state of the United-States of America
93rd Mechanized Brigade (Ukraine): military unit of the Ukrainian Ground Forces
Canton (administrative division): type of administrative division of a country
André the Giant Memorial Battle Royal: professional wrestling trophy at WWE
Batavia, Suriname: settlement in Suriname
Adam Rex: American children's illustrator and writer
Social class in the United Kingdom: Social structure in a country
Thikkam: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Second messenger system: system of signaling molecules within a cell
Ipas (organization): organization
Ludlow Castle, Delhi: demolished residency in Delhi, India
GW-BASIC: dialect of the BASIC programming language
Baabda Palace: residence of President of Lebanon
Video game remake: remake of an existing video game, usually involving new/updated game mechanics
1987 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Connee Boswell: American musician (1907–1976)
London Passenger Transport Board: quasi-autonomous public organisation between 1933 and 1949
Necar Zadegan: American actress
Kyle Hill: American basketball player
Duesenberg Straight-8 engine: motor vehicle engine
Tim Keller (pastor): American pastor (1950–2023)
Christopher Goutman: American television director, producer and writer
United States Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Competition Policy, Antitrust and Consumer Rights: US Senate subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee
The Children (Game of Thrones): episode of Game of Thrones (S4 E10)
Spencer Abbott (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Trappeto: comune of Italy
Fóia (mountain): mountain
Khioniya Guseva: Russian assassin
Educational film: film genre
Pickering, North Yorkshire: town in North Yorkshire, England
Dwaraka Tirumala: census town in Dwarakatirumala 012 mandal of West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Hooge Crater Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery: Commonwealth War Graves Commission maintained cemetery in Belgium
Sequestration (law): lawfully seizing property from its owner to be possessed by the state
David Plummer (swimmer): American swimmer
Wuori Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota: township in St. Louis County, Minnesota
Own the Podium: Canadian not-for-profit sporting organisation
Siddhi: Spiritual
Kuopio: city in the region of Northern Savonia in Finland
Inverse probability: obsolete term for the probability distribution of an unobserved variable
Sleeps with the Fishes: 1987 studio album by Pieter Nooten and Michael Brook
IJzendijke: city in Sluis, Netherlands
Cross-City Line: railway line in Birmingham, UK
John Ward (footballer, born 1951): English association football player and manager (born 1951)
Rugby sevens at the Commonwealth Games: international rugby sevens tournament
Gonzalo Camardón: Argentine rugby union footballer and coach
Heilmann locomotive: Experimental steam locomotives with electric transmission.
Pointe au Baril, Ontario: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
USS Carson City (PF-50): Tacoma-class patrol frigate
Pine Lake Preparatory: high school in North Carolina, United States
Ocean turbidity: measure of the amount of cloudiness or haziness in sea water caused by individual particles that are too small to be seen without magnification
Love means never having to say you're sorry: catchphrase
Amy Huberman: Irish actress and writer
D'Urville Sea: sea
Fingerprints: The Best of Powderfinger, 1994–2000: 2004 compilation album by Powderfinger
Perpessicius: Romanian writer
Jerry Ordway: American comic book writer & artist
Anthony Seldon: British historian
Tuomas Tarkki: ice hockey player
Sweetening (show business): use of a laugh track in addition to a live studio audience in television
Folquet de Lunel: troubadour
Artie Miller: American football player
Aspromonte: mountain range
2003 Wimbledon Championships: 117th staging of the Wimbledon Championships
Thong Sala: village in Ko Pha-ngan subdistrict, Ko Pha-ngan district, Surat Thani province, Thailand
Llanelly: hamlet and community in Monmouthshire, Wales, United Kingdom
Robert Maynard (toxicologist): British toxicologist
488th Bombardment Squadron: military unit
Sympathy for the Lobster: 2007 film by Sabina Guzzanti
Donald Young (tennis): American tennis player
Poarch Creek Indian Reservation: Native American reservation in Alabama
The Eye of Argon: infamous amateur fantasy story
Peppermint: species of plant (peppermint)
Economist: professional in the discipline of economics
Kleanthis Vikelidis Stadium: football stadium in Thessaloniki, Greece
Codex: book with handwritten content
Almoez Ali: Qatari footballer
Joint mobilization: type of passive movement of a skeletal joint
John Hamlin Folger: American politician (1880-1963)
Steve Lacy (saxophonist): American jazz musician (1934–2004)
Account of profits: type of equitable remedy in law
UClibc: software library
Norman Chinner: Australian organist and conductor
Buddy Lewis: American baseball player
Tontine: form of investment in which shares devolve to remaining participants upon a participant's death
Talbot Rice Gallery: Art gallery in Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom
Capone-N-Noreaga: American hip hop duo
Bill Elias: American football player and coach (1923-1998)
Bonfire: controlled outdoor fire
Genome Biology: scientific journal
Philip Leacock: British director and producer (1917-1990)
Science park: area designed to promote science or technology business development
Arbitral tribunal: panel convened to resolve a dispute by way of arbitration
Zaika: restaurant in London
Glue logic: custom digital electronics used to interface simple integrated circuits
Chasing Yesterday (album): 2015 rock album by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds
1995 PGA Tour: 1995 golf tour season
Ralph Macchio: American actor (born 1961)
Gavin I. Langmuir: Canadian historian (1924-2005)
FDGB-Pokal: national football tournament of the GDR
Zeid bin Ra'ad: Jordanian prince
McDade, North Carolina: unincorporated community in Orange County, North Carolina
Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority: urban planning agency of Hyderabad, Telangana, India
You: personal pronoun to denote the interlocutor
BDSM: erotic practices involving domination and sadomasochism
Lapinlahti: municipality in the region of Northern Savonia in Finland
George Kozmetsky: American businessman
Ealing: area in the London Borough of Ealing, England, UK
Greater London: administrative area, ceremonial county and region of England, United Kingdom
European–African–Middle Eastern Campaign Medal: military decoration of the United States
White-eyed gull: species of bird
United States Institute of Peace: organization
M-83 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
Gen Re: brand of and short term for the US-based, internationally operating General Re group of reinsurance companies
Third Time Lucky (1949 film): 1948 film by Gordon Parry
Mahonri Schwalger: Samoan rugby union player
Invisible hand: economic concept popularized by Adam Smith
Karl Henke: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Kseniya Ryzhova: Russian sprinter
Amstrad: British electronics company
The American Historical Review: American history journal
Reg Pollard (general): Australian general
State of Denial: 2006 book by American journalist Bob Woodward
Westboro Baptist Church: American hyper-Calvinist church congregation and hate group
Jack of all trades, master of none: figure of speech
Mordacia praecox: species of chordates
Ron McLarty: American actor (1947-2020)
Slap Bet: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S2 E9)
Detachment (military): a unit that is assigned to a different purpose than the parent unit
Momote Airport: airport on Los Negros Island, Papua New Guinea
William Gates (basketball): American basketball player
Seethanagaram, East Godavari district: village in Sithanagaram mandal, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
William A. Slater: American businessman
Palmyrene Aramaic: Western Aramaic dialect spoken in the city of Palmyra in the early centuries AD
Antoine Walker: American basketball player
Robert Anthony Brucato: Roman Catholic bishop (1931-2018)
Georges Eo: French association football player and manager
The Apprentice (American season 9): 9th season of US tv series The Apprentice
Proud Mary (film): 2018 film directed by Babak Najafi
Hunawihr: commune in Haut-Rhin, France
Witness (TV series): Canadian documentary television series (1992-2004)
Game System License: open license of D&D4
Mikhail Ogonkov: Russian footballer (1932-1979)
Elizabeth Patterson (actress): American actress (1874-1966)
KinK: television series
Mettmann: town in the district of Mettmann, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
New Wells, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia: Armenian nationalist militant organization active from 1975 to the early 1990s
German submarine U-1000: German U-boat type VII C/41 of the Kriegsmarine in World War II
Suspicious activity report: report by a financial institution
Michael Grandage: British theatre director
Inflatable boat: type of lightweight boat
ADH1B: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Brazilian Marine Corps: land warfare branch of the Brazilian Navy
Dirty Americans: musical act
1972 World Series: 69th edition of Major League Baseball's championship series
Interracial marriage: marriage between individuals of different racial backgrounds
Tony Hancock: English comedy actor
Choro-Q: Japanese toy line released in the US as Penny Racers
Eudaimonia: Aristotelian term for happiness or welfare
Male prostitution: act or practice of men providing sexual services to either men or women in return for payment
Arthur Havelock: British colonial administrator (1844-1908)
1984 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team season
Vibeke Knudsen: Norwegian diplomat (1948-2016)
Joseph Highmore: British artist (1692-1780)
King William County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
James T. Farrell: American writer
Dean Eyre: New Zealand politician
Trenton, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, USA
Mountain Soul II: album by Patty Loveless
Wade H. Haislip: United States Army general (1889-1971)
Swing Shift (film): 1984 film by Jonathan Demme
Dingfelder: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Leanne Jones: British actress
Martina Bárta: Czech jazz musician and singer
954: year
Comply or Die: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
William Morris, 1st Viscount Nuffield: English motor manufacturer and philanthropist (1877–1963)
Kuroki Tamemoto: Japanese general (1844-1923)
Gaston Eyskens: Belgian prime minister (1905–1988)
Holsman Automobile Company: company
Moreton Bay: bay in Queensland, Australia
1969 Baltimore Orioles season: Major League Baseball season
Battle rap: type of rapping that includes bragging, insults and boasting content, often recited or freestyled spontaneously in live “battles”; often written solely for the purpose of impressing people with technically inventive rapping
Jimmy Bailey: Honduran footballer
Édouard Lartet: French geologist and paleontologist
Amir Abo-Shaeer: educator
Tony Joe White: American singer-songwriter and guitarist
Masaya Volcano: active volcano in Nicaragua
Burton Wold Wind Farm: Wind farm near Burton Latimer in Northamptonshire, UK
Burton (near Neston): village on the Wirral Peninsula, in Cheshire West and Chester, England
Marc Cayeux: Zimbabwean professional golfer
Adventure (1946 film): 1945 film by Victor Fleming
Pharming (genetics): genetic engineering to produce pharmaceuticals
Torino Film Festival: annual film festival held in Turin, Italy
Jus inter gentes: Body of international agreements
One Night Only (band): band
Canonical form: standard (often unique) way of presenting an object as a mathematical expression
Ivan Vurnik: Slovenian architect
Sigismund Báthory: Prince of Transylvania (1572–1613)
Barnes Common: organization and common land in Barnes, London
Miguel de Barrios: Jewish poet
Women's Cricket World Cup Qualifier: international cricket tournament
Joel McHale: American actor and comedian
Martin Sexton: musician
Intelligent control: class of control techniques that use various artificial intelligence computing approaches like neural networks, Bayesian probability, fuzzy logic, machine learning, evolutionary computation and genetic algorithms
San Marcos Pass: Mountain pass in California
Casino New Brunswick: Canadian casino
Multi-sport event: organized sporting event involving multiple sports
Rain Queen: hereditary queen of Balobedu
Göttingen Seven: group of seven professors from Göttingen who protested against the abolition of the constitution, exiled for it (1837)
Solid nitrogen: nitrogen in a solid state
Richard C. Tolman: American physicist (1881–1948)
Thônes: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Southern redbelly dace: species of fish
USS Hawkbill (SS-366): submarine of the United States
Proven reserves: measure of fossil fuel energy reserves
Shin-Ōkubo Station: railway station in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
Gary Bauer: politician
Backstreet Symphony: 1990 debut studio album by Thunder
Andy Cousin: British musician
Hoddesdon: town in Hertfordshire, England
East Indies Station: military unit
2013 Family Circle Cup: women's tennis tournament edition
Family tree of Japanese monarchs: family tree of the Imperial House of Japan
Edward A. Shanken: American art historian
Politics of Saudi Arabia: overview of the political system in Saudi Arabia
Melanie Phillips: British journalist
Jean-Pierre Aumont: French actor (1911–2001)
Richie Baker (Irish footballer): Irish footballer
Sri Lankan cricket team in Australia in 1989–90: International cricket tour
Hurvat Itri: archaeological site in Israel
Split-flap display: electromechanical display device
Jarl Espen Ygranes: Norwegian ice hockey player
Alexei Shirov: Latvian-Spanish chess player
Jean-Frédéric Chapuis: French freestyle skier
Alex de Renzy: American pornographic film director (1935–2001)
Lino Landolfi: Italian comics writer and artist
Fairfax County Board of Supervisors: governing body
Fagales: order of plants
Manny Smith: British footballer (born 1988)
Salaam Bombay!: 1988 film by Mira Nair
Elisa Klapheck: rabbi
Joseph Ignatino Meinzinger: Canadian politician
Mangat, Pakistan: human settlement in Pakistan
Muhyi ad-Din Muzaffar Jang Hidayat: the ruler of Hyderabad briefly, from 1750 to his death in battle in 1751
Harvest Records: UK record label owned by EMI Records, Ltd.
Erik (The Phantom of the Opera): character from Gaston Leroux's novel The Phantom of the Opera
Colin Hawkins: Irish footballer and coach
Maddy English: American baseball player (1925-2004)
Tham Lot cave: cave in Mae Hong Son province, Thailand
Nigel Heslop: English rugby union and rugby league footballer
Lake Biel: lake at Biel/Bienne, Canton of Bern, Switzerland
Ergastulum: Roman building used to hold in chains dangerous slaves, or to punish other slaves
John Dummer Band: UK musical group
Anzac Test: annual rugby league football test match between Australia and New Zealand (1997–2017)
South Korea at the 1998 Winter Olympics: country entered in olympic  winter games
Automobile air conditioning: overview of air conditioning in automobiles
Real Life (band): Australian new wave and synth-pop band
Baltasar Hidalgo de Cisneros: Spanish naval officer (1756–1829)
Lowestoft railway station: railway station in Suffolk, England, UK
Tales from the Hood: 1995 film directed by Rusty Cundieff
Peter Jacobsen: professional golfer
Brock Brower: American writer
Hammou Boutayeb: Moroccan long-distance runner
Swaledale cheese: trademark
John Hillcoat: Australian-Canadian film director (born 1960)
Trop v. Dulles: United States Supreme Court case
The Weight of Water (film): 2000 film directed by Kathryn Bigelow
Qumbu: human settlement in South Africa
Merkin Hall: concert hall on Manhattan, USA
Bunsen burner: piece of laboratory equipment that produces a single open gas flame
Nemanja Kovačević: basketball player (1985-)
3 Hits from Hell: 1981 EP by Misfits
Systemically important financial institution: bank deemed very important for the financial system by responsible financial supervising authorities
Alan Seymour: Australian playwright
The Discoverie of Witchcraft: partially sceptical book published by Reginald Scot in 1584, intended as an exposé of early Modern witchcraft; contains a small section intended to show how the public was fooled by charlatans
Joint Entrance Examination – Main: Undergraduate entrance test for engineering colleges in India. Prelims for JEE-Advanced.
Jim Allister: Northern Irish politician (born 1953)
Myceliophthora thermophila: species of fungus
West American Digest System: system of identifying points of United States law from reported cases and organizing them by topic and key number
Simon Boyleau: Italian composer of possible French descent
Deepwater Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Bates County, Missouri
Naham: human settlement in Israel
The Format: American indie rock band
Jack O'Neill (businessman): American businessman (1923-2017)
Rundfunk im amerikanischen Sektor: radio and television station in the American Sector of Berlin during the Cold War
Princess Nathalie of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg: Danish equestrian; youngest daughter and child of Prince Richard of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg and Princess Benedikte of Denmark
1966 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1966 in paleontology
Briance: river in France
Svend Robinson: Canadian politician
The BOBs (weblog award): world’s largest international weblog competition
Creston-Kenilworth, Portland, Oregon: human settlement in Portland, Oregon, United States of America
Frank Yallop: Canadian soccer player and manager
Capita: business process outsourcing and professional services company
Morris Halle: Latvian-American linguist
Host cell protein: impurities that occur in the production of biopharmaceutical proteins
The Night's Dawn Trilogy: novel series Peter F. Hamilton
Gladstone High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Wellman, Texas: city in Texas
Fox Theatre (Atlanta): movie theater in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Jack Sisson: American militiaman
Joliet Area Historical Museum: historical museum in Joliet, Illinois
Battle of Thoroughfare Gap: battle on August 28, 1862, in Fauquier County
The Art Institute of York – Pennsylvania: former college campus east of York, Pennsylvania, U.S.
Capo dei capi: phrase used to indicate extremely powerful Mafia boss
Deportes Magallanes: association football club
Stephen Hannock: American painter
Indiana–Kentucky rivalry: college sports rivalry between the Indiana University Hoosiers and the University of Kentucky Wildcats
Energy Research and Development Administration: predecessor to the United States Department of Energy
Xavier Clarke: Australian rules footballer
Tom Verlaine: American singer and guitarist
Rob Hulse: British footballer (born 1979)
Egg timer: used as an aid in cuisine to determine readiness of cooked eggs
Return of the Jedi: 1983 film directed by Richard Marquand
Hermes França: Brazilian mixed martial artist
Call on Me (Janet Jackson song): 2006 single by Janet Jackson ft. Nelly
Dave Finkel: American television producer, actor, and screenwriter
2015–16 Scottish Junior Cup: football tournament season
Kim Hee-chul: South Korean entertainer
Annealing (materials science): heat treatment that alters the properties of a material
Virginia Hill: American woman who was a Chicago Outfit courier (1916-1966)
Kerins O'Rahilly's GAA: gaelic games club in County Kerry, Ireland
Shepody, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Two Hearts (Kish Mauve song): 2007 song by Kylie Minogue
Denis Zmeu: Moldovan footballer
Mick Malthouse: Australian rules footballer and coach
Crestline, California: census designated place in San Bernardino County, California, United States
International Conference to Review the Global Vision of the Holocaust: 2006 conference of Holocaust deniers and skeptics in Tehran, Iran
Incunable: book, pamphlet, or broadside that was printed before the year 1501 in Europe
Vico Thai: Australian actor
Alice Roosevelt Longworth: American writer and socialite (1884–1980)
Patrick Bussler: German snowboarder
Flow la Discoteka 2: compilation album
Persepolis (film): 2007 animated film by Marjane Satrapi and Vincent Paronnaud
Center Conway, New Hampshire: unincorporated community in New Hampshire
Amanda Abbington: actress
Sieg Railway: railway line
The Masquerade (Atlanta): Concert venue in Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Firth of Lorn: sea loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
Gina Stevens: Australian basketball player
Attention Shoppers!: album by Starz
František Flos: Czech writer
1986 Hvalur sinkings: sinking of unoccupied whaling vessels by anti-whaling activists
French Rugby League Federation: governing body for the sport of rugby league football in France
Shea Patterson: American football player (born 1997)
Canal+ (French TV provider): French subscription satellite and cable provider
Jimmy Lawlor: Irish professional footballer (1933-2012)
Koura District: district of Lebanon
Show Yourself (Mastodon song): 2021 single by Mastodon
Mad World (film): 2016 Hong Kong film
Komagata Maru incident: Exclusion of migrant vessel in Vancouver
Federal Street Church (Boston): church building in Massachusetts, United States of America
Ski jumping at the 2002 Winter Olympics: ski jumping events during the 2002 Olympic Winter Games
G. M. S. Samaraweera: Sri Lankan politician
Casual Gods: album by Jerry Harrison
Gene Packard: American baseball player
Phil Waller (rugby union): English rugby union footballer
Texas Rollergirls: women's flat track roller derby league
Yasujirō Ozu: Japanese film director, screenwriter (1903–1963)
Future Man (TV series): American comedy television series
Tennessee State Route 24: highway in Tennessee
TECOM Group: industry-specialised developer and operator of thriving business communities
Werner Swanepoel: South African rugby union footballer
History of the Jews in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Wikimedia history article
Murder of Kristen French: Murder victim
Elfried Veldman: Dutch footballer (1966-1989)
Paul Peel: Canadian artist (1860-1892)
Public policy school: university programs which teach policy analysis, policy studies, public policy, political economy, urban planning, public administration, public affairs, and public management
Brinsley Schwarz: English pub rock band
Atlanta Georgia Temple: Temple of the LDS church
AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes: list of the top 100 movie quotations in American cinema
Triumph the Insult Comic Dog: puppet character
Citizen Cohn: 1992 television film directed by Frank Pierson
Rage (video game): 2011 video game
Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago: art museum in Chicago, Illinois, USA
Mefistofele: opera by Arrigo Boito
Noriyuki Iwadare: Japanese composer
Glenn L. Martin: Aviation pioneer (1886-1955)
George R. R. Martin: American writer and television producer
Robert G. Bergman: American chemist
John Young (actor): Scottish actor (1916-1996)
Shopska salad: Bulgarian salad
Incura: Canadian musical group
Chassar Moir: Scottish obstetrician and gynaecologist
Monica Bristow: politician
C. Kuppusami: Indian politician
John M. Clayton: American lawyer and politician
Lake Stanley Draper: reservoir near Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Seventh Air Force: United States Air Force numbered air force
1951 Grand Prix motorcycle racing season: sports season
Francis Marion Hotel: Historic hotel in Charleston, South Carolina
Aravind Joshi: American computer scientist
Octriptyline: chemical compound
TrustAfrica: nonprofit organization in Dakar, Senegal
Stevenstone: country house in St. Giles in the Wood, Devon, England, UK
Algonquin, Illinois: village in Illinois
John Hargreaves (actor): Australian actor (1945-1996)
Hawera High School: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Hawera, New Zealand
Paul Russell (Gaelic footballer): Gaelic football player
Pickerington, Ohio: city in Fairfield and Franklin counties, Ohio, United States
Stuart Christie: British anarchist
CFTU-DT: Educational independent television station in Montreal
Kootenay Lake ferry: ferry in British Columbia, Canada
Obraz (organization): political organization
Juan Barranco Gallardo: Spanish politician
Samuel King Allison: American physicist and nuclear scientist
Nico Herzig: German footballer
Richard George (manufacturer): British food manufacturer
Classic Gold GEM: radio station
Mobile Company of America: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Bukama: place in Haut-Lomami, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Bishop of Grahamstown: Ordinary of the Diocese of Grahamstown in the Anglican Church of Southern Africa
Igor Sijsling: Dutch tennis player
Peg Phillips: American actress (1918-2002)
Leslie Barns: Streetcar maintenance and storage facility in Toronto
Chuck Menville: American television animator and writer (1940-1992)
FNRS-2: watercraft
Ananthavaram, Thullur mandal: village in Thullur mandal, Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Henry Mordaunt, 2nd Earl of Peterborough: English diplomat
Johann Conrad Peyer: Swiss anatomist
Christmas in Our Hearts: album by Jose Mari Chan
Charles Gordon (parliamentary official): English parliamentary clerk (1918–2009)
Effect of spaceflight on the human body: medical consequences of spaceflight
Caulfield Football Club: Australian rules football club
22 Steps: single
Donatism: Christian sect
2000 FA Charity Shield: tournament
St. Albert—Edmonton: federal electoral district of Canada
Wayne County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Paul Henri Lecomte: French botanist (1856-1934)
Hisayuki Okawa: Japanese long-distance runner
Sai Kiran: Indian actor
Lucius Verginius Rufus: Roman officer and politician (14-97)
Munchkin (card game): card game spoofing table-top RPG play
Tales of the Alhambra: book
National Cartoonists Society: organization of professional cartoonists (USA)
Peter Kellner: English journalist
FK Bergen Nord: Norwegian sports club
Toledo, Washington: city in Washington, United States
Roth, Bavaria: city in Bavaria, Germany
Labor Code of the Philippines: legal code for Filipino labor laws
Arthur Tozer Russell: British hymnwriter
Ottavio Barbieri: Italian footballer (1899-1949)
CFLZ-FM: Radio station in Fort Erie, Ontario
Mega Man Battle Network: video game series
Pennington, South Africa: place in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa
Bart Freundlich: director
Celine Dion Live 2017: 2017 concert tour by Celine Dion
Takahiro Mori: swimmer
Big Stone County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Kippax Plantation: human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Jake Nicholson: English professional footballer (born 1992)
PBA Governors' Cup: philipine basketball tournament
Bill Buckler: American football player (1901-1979)
Callosity: piece of skin that has become thickened
Srikalahasti Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
John Sulyard: English politician
Gilwell Park: UK camp site and activity centre for Scouting and Guiding groups and other youth organizations
Election law: laws governing elections
EFL Awards: award
Hickman, Nebraska: city in Nebraska, USA
The Burns Sisters: musical artist
Patrick Shovelton: British civil servant and transport executive (1919-2012)
Hans Theessink: Dutch guitarist, singer and songwriter
1997 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race meeting
Denny Lemaster: American baseball player
Ken Stabler: American football player (1945-2015)
Gianfranco Cimmino: Italian mathematician
Dangme language: Kwa language of Ghana
Irving Thalberg: American film producer (1899-1936)
Cury: village in southwest Cornwall, UK
Chastity Brown: American musician
Brianne Moncrief: American actress
Robot Chicken (season 1): season of television series
Tim Witherspoon: American boxer
Art Rust Jr.: American sports announcer
Godan Khan: Mongolian khan, second son of ögödei
Silent comedy: film genre from the silent film era
Saint-Michel, Aisne: commune in Aisne, France
Third-rate: British warship during the Age of Sail equipped with 64 to 80 cannon
Basil A. Paterson: American politician
E. Roe Stamps: Venture capitlaist
Typhoon Tip: Western Pacific super typhoon in 1979
Carter MacIntyre: American actor
Grand Harbour: natural harbour in Valetta, Malta
Joel Robinson: television character
Bangladesh Standard Time: time zone used in Bangladesh
Roman Palester: Polish composer (1907-1989)
Malignants: the advisers of Charles I, chief among whom being Strafford and Laud, who were blamed by the Parliamentarians for the evils of the country
Lungi: Type of sarong in South Asia
Winchester and Western Railroad: Railroad in the eastern United States
In the Zone (song): 1999  Ivy Queen/Wyclef Jean song
Freiwillige Selbstkontrolle der Filmwirtschaft: motion picture rating system in Germany
Tottenham Grammar School: school in Tottenham, Middlesex , England
Six Feet Under (TV series): American drama television series
Integrating factor: function that is commonly used to solve ordinary differential equations
Wayne station: commuter rail station in the suburbs of Philadelphia
Craig Reedie: Scottish badminton player and sports administrator
Shane Geraghty: English rugby union footballer
Cenodoxus: play
Parliament of Bermuda: legislature of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda
Futurama: Into the Wild Green Yonder: 2009 straight-to-DVD Futurama film directed by Peter Avanzino
Dunvilla, Minnesota: human settlement in Otter Tail County, Minnesota, United States of America
Gold (British TV channel): classic comedy channel from the UKTV network
Douglass, Kansas: city in Butler County, Kansas, United States
Glades County, Florida: county in Florida, United States of America
Kings County, Nova Scotia: county in Nova Scotia, Canada
Microsoft Comic Chat: graphic IRC client by Microsoft
Pius Heinz: German poker player
Raymond Walls: American football player
Shackelford County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
2004–05 Seattle SuperSonics season: NBA professional basketball team season
Primary pulmonary histoplasmosis: Human disease
Aba Segud Airport: airport in Ethiopia
Bogor: city in West Java Province, Indonesia
Joel Peralta: Dominican Republic baseball player
S.O.A.P. (duo): Danish pop duo
1983 European Cup Winners' Cup Final: association football match
Country Life in America: American shelter magazine
Ed Jones (racing driver): Emirati racing driver
1907 New South Wales state election: colonial election for New South Wales, Australia in September 1907
The Transformers (IDW Publishing): comic book line
Ilya Smirin: Belarusian-Israeli chess player
Minuscule 657: New Testament manuscript
Riverside County, California: county in California, United States
Mike Joyce (musician): English musician
Systole: part of the cardiac cycle when a heart chamber contracts
They Live in Fear: 1944 film directed by Josef Berne
Anal Cunt: American grindcore band
Derek Morgan (cricketer): English cricketer (1929-2017)
Gillis Grafström: Swedish figure skater
European Free Trade Association: international trade organization and free trade area
Luis Gerardo Méndez: Mexican actor
T. J. Cunningham: American football player (1972-2019)
Impress Telefilm: Bangladeshi production house
Oromocto: town in Burton Parish, New Brunswick, Canada
Winston Churchill (novelist): American novelist (1871–1947)
Neapolitan pizza: style of pizza made with tomatoes and Mozzarella cheese
Ross Chastain: American stock car racing driver
Dinesh Mongia: Former Indian cricket player
Dodge County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Michael Fitzmaurice (politician): Irish politician
2004 AFC Youth Championship: international football competition
Larry Beil (American football): American football player (1923-1986)
The Hibited Man: short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Royal Palace, Luang Prabang: palace in Luang Prabang, Laos
Sringara: one of the nine rasas
Václav Burda: Czechoslovak ice hockey player (1973-2018)
The Ages of Lulu: 1990 film by Bigas Luna
Stephen M. Young: American politician (1889–1984)
Energy Policy and Conservation Act: US federal law concerning domestic fuel supply
Weequahic Park: park in Newark, New Jersey
Iris (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Richard Eyre
Alconchel: municipality of Spain
Gates of Belgrade: Wikimedia list article
Sheila Fitzpatrick: Australian and American historian
Ahmed I: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (1590-1617) (r. 1603-1617)
Adam Gib: British priest
Galicia (Eastern Europe): historical and geographic region in western Ukraine and southern Poland
CMYK color model: subtractive color model, used in color printing
Kraft paper: paper or paperboard produced from chemical pulp produced in the kraft process
OfficeMax: American office supplies retailer and subsidiary of Office Depot
1999–2000 Dundee United F.C. season: season of football team
Erkenntnis: philosophy journal
Dulcie September: South African political activist (1935-1988)
2007 ICC World Twenty20: first Twenty20 cricket World Championship
Via Regia: medieval road in the Holy Roman Empire
Aupouri Peninsula: peninsula in New Zealand
Iroda Tulyaganova: Uzbekistani tennis player
Long Marston, Warwickshire: village and civil parish in Warwickshire, UK