naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Tarkett: French multinational corporation specialising in the production of floor and wall coverings.
Grove, Oxfordshire: village and civil parish in Vale of White Horse district, Oxfordshire, England
Fermat number: positive integer of the form (2^(2^n))+1
Prittlewell Priory: Grade I listed historic house museum in Southend-on-Sea, United Kingdom
1968 Thule Air Base B-52 crash: aviation accident
Kim Byung-chan: South Korean weightlifter (1970-2015)
Jim Aparo: American comic book artist (1932-2005)
Markus Kooper: Namibian activist (1918-2005)
Historically informed performance: approach to the performance of classical music
West High School (Utah): public high school in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
The Council of Canadians: Canadian advocacy group
Mid-American Conference women's basketball tournament: postseason single-elimination tournament
Maurizio Fistarol: Italian politician
European Science and Environment Forum: UK nonprofit organization
Kuchen: umbrella term for multiple kinds of pastry
Gerald Riggs: player of American football
Kerry Norton: English actress
John Doe (musician): American singer, songwriter, actor, poet, guitarist and bass player
King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery: ceremonial unit of the British Army
Festival du nouveau cinéma: annual film festival held in Montreal, Canada
Washington Park, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Pompeo Batoni: Italian painter (1708-1787)
Gems TV: former jewellery manufacturer and home shopping channel
Sujeewa Kamalasuriya: Sri Lankan cricketer (1965-2004)
Richmond (community), Wisconsin: human settlement in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States of America
George Cumming (golfer): golfer (1879-1950)
Royal Star and Garter Home, Richmond: grade II listed former hospital in Richmond, Greater London
Percy Jackson & the Olympians: children's fantasy adventure series
Gadget & the Gadgetinis: animated television series
Aiden English: American professional wrestler
William "Bill" Dannelly Reservoir: body of water
John McClelland (businessman): British businessman
Jan Randall: Canadian musician
Truncated octahedron: Archimedean solid
Blue and White (political alliance): Israeli political alliance
Børge Bach: Danish association football player (1945-2016)
Reynolds v. Sims: 1964 United States Supreme Court case
Sonia Gechtoff: American painter
Fanconi anemia: human genetic disease
Twelve Foot Ninja: Australian metal band
United States Marine Corps History Division: military unit
BRRISON: 2013 NASA project to study comet ISON
Bram Castro: Belgian footballer
Lewis Linn McArthur: American judge (1843–1897)
Organ trio: trio including a Hammond organ
Michael McClune: American tennis player
Documentary Now!: American mockumentary television series on IFC
Mehdi Abrishamchi: politician
Acrostic: writing in which the first letter, syllable or word of each line, paragraph or other recurring feature in the text spells out a word or a message
HD 142527: star in the constellation of Lupus
Liverpool County Football Combination: English football league
Colonies in antiquity: aspect of history
Sierra Maestra: mountain range
Brian Slagel: American music executive
Victor Slăvescu: Romanian economist (1891-1977)
.co: Internet country-code top level domain for Colombia
Donald Rumsfeld: American politician and diplomat (1932–2021)
Gare d'Orsay: former Paris railway station and hotel, now art museum (Musée d'Orsay)
One-drop rule: rule applied to discriminate racially
Fred Williams (defensive lineman): American football defensive lineman (1929-2000)
Pikes Peak International Hill Climb: motorsport hillclimb race in Pikes Peak, United States
KK Zabok: professional basketball club
British Nylon Spinners: former British textile company
David di Donatello for Best Score: annual Italian film award
Nikolaos Politis: Greek diplomat and politician (1872-1942)
The Perfect Match (1995 film): 1995 television film directed by Nick Hurran
Rudi Völler: German footballer and manager
Val-de-Travers District: former district in the canton of Neuchâtel, Switzerland
The Word as Law: album by Neurosis
Jeremy (given name): male given name
Hillsborough (1996 film): 1996 television film directed by Charles McDougall
Azteca América: American Spanish-language free-to-air television network
Bashir, Iraq: village in Kirkuk Governorate, Iraq
Bienville National Forest: forest in Mississippi
Broxburn Athletic F.C.: association football club in West Lothian, Scotland
Siyabonga Nomvethe: South African footballer
Mort Sahl: American comedian
Noel Gibbons: Bermudian cricketer
1989 Football League play-offs: football league season
Saxon Garden: Warsaw public garden
Tommy Seebach: Danish musician
Permanent secretary: A permanent secretary, is the most senior civil servant of a department or ministry charged with running the department or ministries day-to-day activities.
Louis V of France: King of France (967-987)
Jannat: Moroccan singer and actress
Abelian integral: a function related to the indefinite integral of a differential of the first kind
Caroline Anthonypillai: Sri Lankan politician
Lilly Broadcasting: American television broadcast company
Milwaukee District North Line: commuter rail service in Illinois
Cardwell, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Eobalaenoptera: genus of mammals
Centrism: political outlook or specific position
History of Amsterdam: aspect of history
2010–11 Wofford Terriers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Teresa Woo-Paw: Canadian politician
Chastain Park: city park in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Henry Marten (politician): English judge and politician
Öblarn: municipality in Liezen District, Styria, Austria
Sthanam Narasimha Rao: Indian actor (1902-1971)
Wayne Quinn: English footballer (born 1976)
San Diego Legion: Professional rugby union team from San Diego
Ascriptivism: view that human beings are to be held responsible for their social actions
Hale Telescope: telescope at Palomar Observatory in California, US
Freddy Vargas (cyclist): Venezuelan road cyclist
Arthur Charles Alfred Norman: British architect
Smita: Indian female playback singer
Australodelphis: species of marine mammal
Kurt Roger: Austrian-born American composer (1895-1966)
Jill Stein: American politician and physician (born 1950)
Ernst Zermelo: German mathematician
Mark Wayne Chase: British botanist
1902 South Carolina Gamecocks football team: American college football team season
Loring M. Black Jr.: American politician (1886-1956)
Court of Cassation (Turkey): Turkish supreme court
Chala language: Gur language
Jheanelle Wilkins: American politician
David Haslam (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy admiral
Bubba Ray Dudley: American professional wrestler and radio talk show host
Richard Potts: American judge (1753-1808)
Second-order cybernetics: the observer is an integral part of the system being observed
Mapletree Investments: Singaporean real estate company
HMA No. 1: rigid airship of the Royal Navy (completed 1911)
Progressive Party (Iceland): political party in Iceland
Joëlle Ursull: French singer
M. C. C. Higher Secondary School: school in Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Tanduay Distillers: alcohol beverage company in the Philippines
Kitka: American musical group
George Hislop: Canadian politician
University of San Francisco Xavier: public university in Bolivia
Transporter 2: 2005 film by Louis Leterrier
Arboreal locomotion: moving through trees
Color Cell Compression: lossy color image compression algorithm
Curtis String Quartet: US musical ensemble
Jefferson B. Snyder: American politician and lawyer
Eat a Peach: 1972 studio / live double album by The Allman Brothers Band
501(c)(3) organization: US nonprofit exempt from federal income tax
St Finbarr's National Hurling & Football Club: Gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
D.C. Follies: satirical puppet show
HD 100546: Exoplanet
Robin Skelton: British poet (1925-1997)
Phil Stern: American photographer
Sanicula europaea: species of plant
Solger: US musical group
Grey Turner's sign: physical sign observed in acute pancreatitis
Lewis Black: American comedian and actor
J. Jonah Jameson: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Great Eighteen Chorale Preludes: prelude by Johann Sebastian Bach
Hannity & Colmes: American conservative television political talk hosted by Sean Hannity
Our Lady Help of Christians Historic District (Newton, Massachusetts): historic district in Massachusetts, United States
1911 Copa del Rey Final: football match
Longwood, Florida: city in Seminole County, Florida, United States
Patcha Ramachandra Rao: Indian metallurgist
GAZ: manufacturer of commercial vehicles
Uniform Type Identifier: string used for identify objects on Apple subsystems
Carl Wieman: Nobel prize winning US physicist
King City, Ontario: Unincorporated community in Ontario, Canada
You're a God: 2000 single by Vertical Horizon
Crocodile (Black Mirror): episode of Black Mirror (S4 E3)
Daleville, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Hemolytic anemia: form of anemia due to hemolysis
Killing of Antwon Rose Jr.: 2018 police fatal shooting
Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza: Italian explorer
Ideal Film Company: British film production and distribution company
Pete Hughes: baseball coach
Elusive Quality: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Fiocchi Munizioni: Italian business
Chairperson: leading or presiding officer of an organized group such as a board, committee, or deliberative assembly
Justin Leone: American baseball player
BESSY: German synchrotron
Schisandraceae: family of plants
Robert Heuberger: Swiss screenwriter (1922-2021)
Kurtis Roberts: American motorcycle racer
Daniel Fleming (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
The Trumpet Blows: 1934 film by Stephen Roberts
Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge: Wildlife refuge in New York City
Brennan Motor Manufacturing Company: defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Murray Bridge, South Australia: city in South Australia
Joseph William Torrey: American merchant in Southeast Asia (1828–1885)
Pete Docter: American animator and film director
Dimitrios Eleftheropoulos: Greek footballer
Lockdown (2007): 2007 professional wrestling event
Dirty God: 2018 British film directed by Sacha Polak
Leo the Lion (MGM): mascot of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Cornershop: British indie rock band
Hatch Beauchamp: village in the United Kingdom
Conesville, Iowa: city in Muscatine County, Iowa
Polylactic acid: polymer
Brownie (folklore): mythical creature popular in folklore from Scotland and England
Kevin O'Connor (footballer, born 1982): Irish footballer
Great Marlow (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1868-1885
Pride Shockwave 2006: 2006 mixed martial arts event in Pride FC
Katherine Harley: golfer (1881-1961)
William C. Dudley: American banker
2018 Ryder Cup: 42nd edition of Ryder Cup, biennial men's golf competition
Block party: community gathering in celebration
Benito Zambrano: Spanish film director and cinematographer
Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act: act of Congress in the United States
BC Enisey: Professional basketball team in Krasnoyarsk
Geneva: city in Switzerland and capital of its canton
Golpe (guitar technique): guitar technique
Elizabeth Wurtzel: American writer and journalist
B. Gerald Cantor: American businessman
Tru (play): 1989 play by Jay Presson Allen
Political general: high-ranking military official appointed for reasons other than strategic acumen
Keith Stroup: American lawyer
Wolf Bachofner: Austrian actor
Pat Symcox: South African cricketer
Black River (Arkansas–Missouri): river in Missouri and Arkansas
2004 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy: England tournament
Chestnut Hill (Northampton County, Pennsylvania): low mountain in Pennsylvania
H. M. G. S. Palihakkara: Sri Lankan civil servant and diplomat
John Zogby: American public opinion pollster, author, and public speaker
Kou Lei: Ukrainian table tennis player
Waushara County, Wisconsin: county in Wisconsin, United States
Perennial candidate: political candidate who frequently runs for an elected office but seldom wins
Don Walker (musician): Australian musician and songwriter (born 1951)
Prestolee Aqueduct: grade II listed bridge in Bolton, Greater Manchester, England, UK
Thomas Collins (Australian politician): Australian politician and stock and station agent
Coudersport, Pennsylvania: borough in Pennsylvania, USA
Peter Laker: English cricketer (1926-2014)
Sleeze Beez: band from the Netherlands
Informer (song): 1992 single by Snow
San Felipe, Chile: city in Chile
Regavim (NGO): Israeli NGO
Archibald Hood: Scottish coalowner
Canusa Street: street in Stanstead, Canada
Jure Franko: alpine skier
Cocoon: The Return: 1988 film by Daniel Petrie
Roxburghshire: historic county in the Southern Uplands of Scotland
International incident: relatively small or limited action or clash that results in a wider dispute between two or more nation-states
Basava purana: poem
Mark McCormack: American lawyer, sports agent and writer
Paula Cole: American singer (born 1968)
Koakuma Ageha: gyaru fashion and lifestyle magazine in Japan
Dominik Koll: Austrian swimmer
North Loup Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Quilombo: Brazilian hinterland human settlement founded by people of African origin including the Quilombolas, or Maroons
The Ivy League (band): band
Jim Curtiss: American baseball player
Cupola (ISS module): observation module of the International Space Station
USNS Mission Santa Ana: ship built in 1944
Andrew Putman: American mathematician
Video post-processing: quality-improvement image processing methods used in video playback devices
Sepsis: life-threatening response to infection
Jon Vaughn: American football player (born 1970)
Matthew Carrington, Baron Carrington of Fulham: British politician (born 1947)
Heinrich Harder: German artist (1858-1935)
Agritubel: cycling team (2001-2009)
Celtis philippensis: species of plant
Large-billed tern: species of bird
Baháʼí Faith and the unity of religion: core teaching of the Bahá'í Faith
Dorcas gazelle: species of mammal
FBI Ten Most Wanted Fugitives, 1970s: list of the FBI
Tyrolean Hound: dog breed
2009–10 DEL season: sports season
Alperton: area in the London Borough of Brent
Coimbatore: city in Tamil Nadu, India
Jonathan Cohler: American musician
Massachusetts Attorney General: attorney general for the U.S. state of Massachusetts
Erotic art: artistic work that deals substantively with erotically stimulating or sexually arousing subject matter
Khorramshahr: city in Khuzestan Province, Iran
Stanley A. McChrystal: American general
Earlham College: college in Richmond, Indiana
Saskia Reeves: English actress
Odakyū Odawara Line: railway line of Odakyu Electric Railway in Japan
Davidson-Cadillac armored car: type of Armored car
Zoltán Halmay: Hungarian Olympic swimmer (1881-1956)
Daksha: A Hindu god
House & Garden (plays): two plays written by Alan Ayckbourn to be performed simultaneously
Can Tho FC: Vietnamese football club
Three-striped hemispingus: species of bird
Jean-François Revel: French writer and philosopher (1924–2006)
Los Tigres del Norte: norteño band founded in Mocorito, Sinaloa, and bases in Desarrollo Urbano Quetzalcóatl
Santa Anita, California: human settlement in California, United States of America
Samuel Schmid: member of the Swiss Federal Council
Jozef Beständig: figure skater
Matlock, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
CBS Sports Network: American digital cable and satellite sports television network
Henry McBride (art critic): American art critic (1867-1962)
Philip III, Landgrave of Hesse-Butzbach: Landgrave of Hesse-Butzbach (1581-1643)
Ladd, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
See What I Wanna See: musical
Trimethylsilyl chloride: chemical compound
Tor Miller: musical artist
's-Hertogenbosch: capital city of North Brabant, the Netherlands
Andrew DeClercq: American basketball player, coach
Randolph Roberts: American actor
David H. Porter: American classical philologist (1935-2016)
Cubic foot: Imperial and US customary (non-metric) unit of volume
1985–86 League Cup (rugby league): rugby league season
Nezavisne novine: magazine
Set piece (football): situation in association football and rugby football when the ball is returned to open play
Lars Eidinger: German actor
Blast Radius: 1998 video game
Cruising Association: UK membership organization for sailors
Andy Sanborn: American politician
Stężyca, Lublin Voivodeship: village in Lublin Voivodeship, Poland
Shirley Hazzard: Australian-American Author
Holcomb, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Schloss Köthen: German schloss
Napeague, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Enrique González Pedrero: Mexican politician and writer
John Calhoun Bell: American congressman and judge (1851-1933)
P. S. Terry: American politician
Vermont Senate districts, 2002–2012: Vermont upper legislative body
Joschka Fischer: German politician
Subshrub: short woody plant
Wilhelm Mohr (aviator): Norwegian aviator and officer
Elmo, Missouri: small city in Nodaway County, Missouri, United States
Kin Canada: organization
Masters of Illusion (group): musical group
Bridget Norris, Countess of Berkshire: English noblewoman
I'm the Only One: 1993 single by Melissa Etheridge
Americium: chemical element with the atomic number of 95
Jack George: American basketball player
Afrikaners Landgenote: South African Afrikaner folk song
Bob Brown (offensive lineman): American football player (1941–2023)
Personal defense weapon: compact magazine-fed, self-loading, firearm; hybrid between a submachine gun and a carbine
Porsche 911 GT2: race-ready sports car version of the Porsche 911
John Fortescue (judge): English jurist (c. 1394–1479)
Moses Mabhida Stadium: stadium in Durban, South Africa
Kicking and Screaming (1995 film): 1995 film by Noah Baumbach
Stuart Potter: English rugby union footballer
Lynn Ungoed-Thomas: British politician (1904-1972)
Seán O'Leary: Irish judge and politician (1941-2006)
Texas State Highway 225: Highway in Texas
Godavari Maha Pushkaram: Hindu festival held every 144 years
NSB Di 6: locomotive class
Unearth: American metalcore band
Anti-Nowhere League: British Streetpunk Band
Michael Allenby, 3rd Viscount Allenby: British politician and hereditary peer (1931-2014)
Eve 6 (album): album by Eve 6
Northern brook lamprey: species of chordates
Tell Us the Truth: 1978 debut live/studio album by Sham 69
Jonathan Victor Barros: featherweight boxer
Guy-Manuel de Homem-Christo: French electronic musician
Helicopter: type of rotor craft in which lift and thrust are supplied by rotors
Two Thousand Maniacs!: 1964 film by Herschell Gordon Lewis
Samuel Bronfman: Canadian businessman, philanthropist (1891-1971)
Global Command and Control System: United States' armed forces command and control system
The Mayor of Zalamea: play by Pedro Calderón de la Barca
Hugh Childers: British politician (1827-1896)
Lemont, Illinois: historic village in the U.S. state of Illinois
United Bank Limited: Pakistani commercial bank based in Karachi
Jeannot: Haitian rebel slave
Livermore Valley: valley in California, United States of America
Alliance of Independent Social Democrats: Bosnian Serb political party
Mike Clattenburg: Canadian filmmaker
Louis Mandylor: Australian actor (born 1966)
Saint-Alphonse-Rodriguez, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Chester Catholic High School: school in Cheshire West and Chester, UK
Irmtraud Morgner: German writer
Aggressionism: philosophical theory that war is only caused by aggression (tendency to attack fellow humans), a natural response to defend territory, family or identity
Sava Lešić: Serbian basketball player
Pekingese: dog breed
Spectroscopy: measurement and interpretation of interactions between matter and electromagnetic radiation of varying frequencies
Mario Pavone: American musician
Geon (physics): nonsingular electromagnetic or gravitational wave held together in a confined region by the gravitational attraction of its own field energy
Steven Marković: Australian basketball player
Pectoralis major: main human chest muscle
Faubourg Livaudais: human settlement in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America
Jirga: customary legal assembly among the Pashtun people
Tsingtao Brewery: Chinese brewery
Paderborn Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Paderborn, Germany
Jon Jashni: American Media Executive
Gheorghe Ghibănescu: Romanian historian
Frank McRae: American actor (1944–2021)
Wind power in Sweden: overview of wind power in Sweden
Reynolds Technology: Steel tubing manufacturer, known particularly for bicycle frames.
The Platters: American music group
Norm Siebern: American baseball player
M3 Parkway railway station: railway station in County Meath, Ireland
Sis Hopkins (1941 film): 1941 film by Joseph Santley
Aidas Preikšaitis: Lithuanian footballer
Pekka Kuusisto: Finnish violinist, jazz musician and composer (born 1976)
Indian tea culture: culture in India
Mitch Easter: American musician and record producer
Joseph Woods (architect): English architect, botanist and geologist (1776–1864)
Mahmud I: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1730 to 1754
Dominic Keating: English actor
Nakayoshi: Japanese manga magazine
1972 NCAA University Division football season: American college football season
Elaine Bartlett: african American activist from Harlem
Samsunspor: Multi-sports club based in Samsun, Turkey
Sterling Campbell: American drummer
Military Forces of Colombia: combined military services of Colombia
Michael Di Venuto: Australian cricketer
Leakage inductance: Leakage inductance derives from the electrical property of an imperfectly-coupled transformer
Karen Lord: Barbadian novelist and sociologist of religion
Lotte van Beek: Dutch speed skater
Don Allado: Filipino basketball player
Westland Lysander: 1936 army cooperation aircraft family by Westland
University of Miami School of Law: Academic unit of the University of Miami offering law education programs
Gothic metal: genre of heavy metal music
Texas State Highway 118: state highway in Texas, United States
Kasani Narayana: politician
Hugh Grosvenor, 1st Duke of Westminster: English landowner, politician, and racehorse owner (1825-1899)
Humpy: small, temporary shelter made from bark and tree branches, traditionally used by Australian Aboriginals
Small Business Innovation Research: U.S. research grant program
Giovani Segura: Mexican boxer
Department of Huancavelica: region of Peru
Nikolaus Decius: German hymnwriter
2005–06 FA Women's Premier League Cup: football tournament season
Kane (wrestler): American professional wrestler, actor, and politician
Slava Voynov: Russian professional ice hockey player
David Fontana: British psychologist
Denotation (semiotics): term in semiotics
Luz (cartoonist): French cartoonist
Flintlock (musical group): English pop group
Robert J. Fisher: American businessman
George Whitecross Paton: Australian legal scholar
Red Army: 1918–1946 Russian then Soviet army and air force
Eddie Griffin (coach): American wrestling coach at Clemson University and University of Central Oklahoma
Flad Architects: American architectural firm
Ovi (Nokia): former Internet services by Nokia
Daza language: Saharan language of eastern Niger and northern Chad
Eddie Fowlkes: American techno DJ (born 1962)
Danube Swabians: ethnic group
Ray Dennis Steckler: actor, director, producer, cinematographer (1938-2009)
Greg Shaw: music fanzine editor and publisher
Sweets and Sour Marge: episode of The Simpsons (S13 E8)
Answers Come in Dreams: album by Meat Beat Manifesto
Colorado Sunset: 1939 film by George Sherman
Colin McAdam (footballer): Scottish footballer (1951-2013)
BMW R32: motorcycle model
Ex situ conservation: preservation of plants or animals outside their natural habitats
Baybars II: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1309-1310
Indian vernacular architecture: informal, functional architecture of structures, often in rural areas of India, built of local materials
Douglas H. Ginsburg: American judge
Nepenthes chaniana: species of plant
Ville Viljanen: Finnish footballer
Jacob Sahaya Kumar Aruni: South Indian chef
The Pawnbroker (film): 1964 film by Sidney Lumet
Leo Jud: Swiss reformer
Laura Bush: First Lady of the United States from 2001 to 2009
Cobra (album): double album of the work by John Zorn
Cham dance: traditional Buddhist dance
The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp: television series
Piratas de Campeche: Minor League Baseball Mexican League franchise in Campeche
Dagon and Other Macabre Tales: book by Howard Phillips Lovecraft
Paromomycin: chemical compound
Barrhaven: suburban neighbourhood in the southwest of the urban area of the city of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
All rights reserved: phrase indicating that a work does not have a general license and thus individual rights-grants must be applied for; in some jurisdictions at some times, serves as a required copyright notice
Miyake Yasunobu: daimyo
WIMI: Radio station in Ironwood, Michigan
Investec: international specialist banking and asset management group
Gowin Knight: British physicist (1713-1772)
Braulio of Zaragoza: Bishop of Zaragoza
Allgemeine Zeitung (Namibia): newspaper published in Nambia
Sebastián Setti: Argentine footballer
Relation algebra: residuated Boolean algebra equipped with an involution (converse)
Pericardiocentesis: a procedure where fluid is aspirated from the pericardium
Oneword: British commercial digital radio station
Diskit: village in Leh district, North India
Hamitic League of the World: African American nationalist organization
Varujan Vosganian: Romanian politician
I'm Tryna: 2005 single by Omarion
Turbojugend: international fan club of the Norwegian band Turbonegro
Microstock photography: branch of photography
Rede Integrada de Transporte: bus rapid transit network in Curitiba
12 Metre: international racing sailing class
Khonnor: American musician
Holmewood: village in United Kingdom
Pierre Montet: French Egyptologist (1885–1966)
Hubble Deep Field: multiple exposure image of deep space in the constellation Ursa Major
Roland Chin: President of the Hong Kong Baptist University
Head-carrying: method for carrying a burden
Cripple Clarence Lofton: American musician (1887-1957)
Hwange: city in Zimbabwe
Vaigai Dam: dam on the Vaigai River
The Legend of Nigger Charley: 1972 film by Martin Goldman
Ravonna: fictional character
35th Infantry Division (United States): formation of the United States Army (1917–19, 1935–45, 1946–63, 1984–present)
2002 Iowa State Cyclones football team: American college football team season
Jim Leavitt: American football player
John McQuillan (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1970)
Stephanus Jacobus du Toit: Afrikaans clergyman, founder of the First Afrikaans Language Movement (1847-1911)
Burnside's North Carolina Expedition: aspect of the American Civil War
Shepody Bay: bay in Canada
The Pipettes: British indie pop band
Eugene S. Kaufman: American politician
UNIVAC I: general purpose business computer model first produced in the United States in 1951.
Anita Allen (pentathlete): American pentathlete
Jata, Podkarpackie Voivodeship: village in Subcarpathian, Poland
Different Strokes (film): 1997 film
Concertmaster: profession; leader of the first violin section in an orchestra (or clarinet in a concert band) and the instrument-playing leader of the orchestra
Binghamton University: public university in New York State
Tiawah, Oklahoma: census-designated place in Rogers County, Oklahoma, United States
Anne Delamere: New Zealand public servant
Slave clock: A clock that is depent on another clock (a Master clock) for its timing
Sargam (1992 film): 1992 film by Hariharan
Aurelio Grisanty: Visual artist, designer, painter, muralist, graphic artist, primary artist of Beach Town Posters
Pico and Sepulveda: 1947 song performed by Freddy Martin
2004 United States presidential election in South Carolina: presidential election
John Stankevitch: English rugby league footballer and coach
Active duty: full-time occupation within a military force
English cricket team in the West Indies in 1934–35: international cricket tour
Christian Noboa: Ecuadorian footballer
Firecracker (The Wailin' Jennys album): album by Annabelle Chvostek
Canoga Park, Los Angeles: neighborhood in the San Fernando Valley region of the City of Los Angeles, California, United States
Naveen Krishna: Indian actor, director and writer
Outward Bound: International educational organization, originally British; creator of outdoor experiences
Rosendale cement: construction material
Flame (rapper): American Christian hip hop recording artist
Joseph A. Craig High School: high school in Janesville, Wisconsin, United States
Mélissa Theuriau: French journalist
Nurture kinship: acts of nurture between individuals
1971 USAC Championship Car season: sports season
Rock Band 2: 2008 video game
Meisam Bagheri: Iranian taekwondo practitioner
1981 NFL season: sports season
Lake City, Pennsylvania: bourouh in Pennsylvania, USA
Renminbi: official currency of the People's Republic of China
Lisa Vidal: American actress of Puerto Rican heritage
Varnish: transparent, hard, protective finish or film used in painting
A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints: 2006 film by Dito Montiel
Digital cable: distribution of cable television using digital data and video compression
Noel Malcolm: British historian and journalist (born 1956)
George Andrew (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
2009 BWF Super Series: badminton championships
Volodymyr Herashchenko: footballer
Everyone Nose (All the Girls Standing in the Line for the Bathroom): 2008 single by N.E.R.D
After Many a Summer: novel by Aldous Huxley
Selby District: former non-metropolitan district of North Yorkshire, England
Shaun Sipos: Canadian actor
LW9: disability skiing classification
American League of Professional Football: first professional soccer league in the United States
Elena Stern: Swiss female curler
Burning (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Breeding in the wild: natural process of reproduction in the animal kingdom
John Muirhead Macfarlane: British botanist (1855-1943)
Grand Street and Grand Avenue: avenue in Brooklyn and Queens, New York
Athletics at the 1956 Summer Olympics – Men's decathlon: men's decathlon events at the Olympics
Intellectual Property Watch: Intellectual property law reader
Prabhat Patnaik: Indian economist
Chemical revolution: early modern reformulation of chemistry that culminated in the law of conservation of mass and the oxygen theory of combustion
Dee Brown (basketball, born 1984): American basketball player
I Gotta Feeling: 2009 musical work by The Black Eyed Peas
VP-9: United States Navy aviation squadron
Louis-Alexandre Taschereau: Canadian politician (1867-1952)
Deutsche Bundesbank: central bank of Germany (1957-)
Loughborough MCC University: cricket coaching centre based at Loughborough University
Let's Be Cops: 2014 film by Luke Greenfield
Leonard Moon: Cricket player of England. (1878-1916)
2016 Western & Southern Open – Women's singles: 2016 tennis event results
Des McAleenan: Irish association football player and coach (1967-2021)
Banking in Switzerland: regulation
Badshahi Mosque: mosque in Lahore, Pakistan
Guacamole: Mexican avocado-based dip, spread, or salad
Samuel D. Lockwood: American judge (1789-1874)
March 3: day of the year
William C. F. Robinson: British colonial administrator and musical composer (1834-1897)
Eastern philosophy: set of philosophies originating in Asia
Dave Walton: English footballer (born 1973)
Janette Scott: Film actress
Brian Salonen: American football player (born 1961)
Carnac: commune in Morbihan, France
Witan: royal council and elector(s) of the King of Anglo-Saxon England
USS Salamonie (AO-26): Cimarron-class oiler
Benjamin Ipavec: Slovenian composer
Time control: Mechanism used in chess
Fort Point National Historic Site: fort in California
Milestone: numbered marker along a road or boundary
Pakistan national cricket team: national sports team
University of Melbourne Faculty of Veterinary and Agricultural Sciences: faculty of the University of Melbourne
Charles S. Benton: American politician and judge
Jamie Kilstein: American writer, radio host, and stand-up comic
Al-Kindi: Muslim Arab philosopher, mathematician and physician (c.801–873)
Charlotte Hornets (WFL): former American football team in the WFL
Leme, São Paulo: municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil
1888 in baseball: overview of the events of 1888 in baseball
Deirdre O'Connell (actress): American actress
Resisting arrest: detention of a person and taking them into custody, usually because they have been suspected of committing or planning a crime
Grandmontines: monastic order
La Spagnola: 1906 song by Vincenzo Di Chiara
Robert Moberly (priest): English theologian (1845-1903)
Ramanbhai Neelkanth: Gujarati writer and former mayor of Ahmedabad, India
Eubuleus: son of Carmanor in Greek mythology
Wayne Alley: United States federal judge
Kolkhoz: Soviet collective farm
Gulai: Indonesian curry-like dish originating from Sumatra island
William Borough: British naval officer, explorer, and cartographer (1536-1598)
Sarah Edney: Canadian ice hockey player (1993-)
Catheys Valley, California: census-designated place in Mariposa County, California, United States
Prince Frederick of Württemberg: German prince and general (1808-1870)
Elmer P. Yates: US Army General (1917-2011)
Gōra Station: railway station in Hakone, Ashigarashimo district, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan
Intel Core: processor brand by Intel
National Security Council (United Kingdom): UK government forum for collective discussion of the government’s objectives for national security
Albert Pratz: Canadian violinist, composer, conductor, and music educator (1914-1995)
Colombo Fashion Week: recurring fashion event in Sri Lanka
Doug Palazzari: American ice hockey player
Chalmoux: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
The Wild Hunt (film): 2009 film
Joules (clothing): Fashion Company
Renaud Camus: French novelist, conspiracy theorist and white nationalist writer
Congressional Record: official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress
1996 San Juan de Dios radiotherapy accident: Accidental overexposure of more than 100 radiotherapy patients occurred in 1996
Hay–Herrán Treaty: 1903 treaty between the United States and Colombia
Virtual economy: emergent economy existing in a virtual persistent world, usually exchanging virtual goods in the context of an Internet game
Saint-Isidore-de-Clifton: municipality in Quebec, Canada
BoA: South Korean singer, actress and songwriter (born 1986)
Warwick, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Summerhill School: school in Suffolk, UK
Dantons Tod (opera): opera by Gottfried von Einem
The Party Boys: rock band
Chevroz: commune in Doubs, France
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin: city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Adina Mosque: Mosque in West Bengal, India
2003 Arizona Cardinals season: NFL team season
Saint Lawrence: Christian saint, martyr and a deacon of Rome (225-258)
Urbis: former exhibition and museum in Manchester, England
Shruti Marathe: Indian Marathi actress
Vito Corleone: fictional character from Mario Puzo's 1969 novel The Godfather
Orchard, Nebraska: village in Antelope County, Nebraska, United States
Mother India: 1957 film directed by Mehboob Khan
Sitara ARM Processor: computer processor developed by Texas Instruments
Steve Croudson: Footballer (born 1980)
84, Charing Cross Road: 1970 book by Helene Hanff, later made into a stage play, television play and film, about the twenty-year correspondence between her and Frank Doel, chief buyer of Marks & Co, antiquarian booksellers located at the eponymous address in London, England
James Purnell: BBC's Director of Radio and Education, former Labour minister
Tasmin Little: English violinist
Lorain County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Aristotelian Society: British organization for the systematic study of philosophy
Eareckson Air Station: US Air Force military airport on Shemya island in the Aleutian Islands, Alaska
Unified Fire Authority: special district responsible for fire protection and EMS agency located in the Greater Salt Lake Valley, Utah, United States
Arg of Karim Khan: citadel in Shiraz, Iranian national heritage site
V/Vm: British experimental musician
John André: British Army officer during the American Revolutionary War
Calysta: US-based biotechnology firm
Thomas Klestil: Austrian diplomat and politician (1932–2004)
Jack Trice: Iowa State football player (1902-1923)
Logarithm: inverse of the exponential function, which maps products to sums
Perrey and Kingsley: Electronic musical duos
MCMXC a.D.: 1990 album by Enigma
Quotron: American financial data technology company
Paul Picerni: American actor (1922-2011)
Acculturation: process of cultural and psychological change
Clement Wood: American writer (1888-1950)
Troy Ruttman: American racing driver
Baylor School: private, boarding, day school in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
Žalgiris Stadium: former football stadium in Vilnius
Shane Ryan (Dublin Gaelic footballer): Irish hurler and Gaelic footballer
Connecticut Route 15: State highway in Connecticut, US
Filthy Thirteen: demolition unit of the US Army in WWII
Capitol Center (Columbia, South Carolina): office building in Columbia, South Carolina, USA
Pioneer (military): soldier tasked with engineering and construction
Higashinippon Broadcasting: Japanese Television Station
Friedhelm Funkel: football player and manager
Kosmotropic: agents which contribute to stability of water-water interactions
Flight and expulsion of Germans from Poland during and after World War II: overview about the flight and expulsion of Germans from Poland during and after World War II
Scott Mutryn: American football player
Fourth encirclement campaign against the Hubei–Henan–Anhui Soviet: 1932 military campaign
Can't Feel My Face: 2015 single by The Weeknd
Mary Ann M'Clintock: American suffragist and abolitionist
Irregular menstruation: medical condition
James Hart (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
The Alliance (professional wrestling): professional wrestling stable
Treta Yuga: Second of four yuga ages of a Yuga Cycle in Hindu cosmology lasting three times that of Kali Yuga. Its dawn (yuga-sandhyā) and dusk (yuga-sandhyāṃśa) are each 10% the main period.
Maclean's: Canadian weekly news magazine
Thomas Highgate: British soldier
Frank James: American outlaw, Confederate guerrilla, and train robber (1843-1915)
Half Brother (album): album by Half Brother
Steve Duchesne: Canadian ice hockey player
Gaius Marcius Censorinus (consul 8 BC): Roman consul in 8 BC
2011 ICC Africa Twenty20 Division Three: cricket tournament
Albert Talipeau: Samoan rugby league footballer
WANF: CBS television affiliate in Atlanta
Borani: Persian appetizer
Carsonville, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Lamine Diarrassouba: Ivorian footballer
Teleorman County: county of Romania
The Kidnap Murder Case: novel by S. S. Van Dine
York park and ride: Commuter service by city of York in England
Da capo: musical term
Donald Caskie: Scottish minister
Ajay Jadeja: former Indian cricketer
Collie: type of herding dog
Human Target (2010 TV series): television series
Highland Park (Pittsburgh neighborhood): neighborhood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Baltimore riot of 1861: 1861 civil riot against Union troops during the American Civil War
Sebastián Fernández: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Battle of Hel: 1939 battle during WWII
Garden Party (2008 film): 2008 film directed by Jason Freeland
2015 Carolina Panthers season: NFL team 21st season(lost Super Bowl)
Harith Maduwantha: cricketer
Garrison Petawawa: Canadian Armed Forces base in Petawawa, Ontario
The Greater Claim: 1921 film by Wesley Ruggles
Topolino: Italian Disney comics magazine launched in 1932
Parenting (magazine): former magazine for families published in United States between 1987 and 2013
Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library, Museum and Boyhood Home: presidential library and museum in Abilene, Kansas, U.S.
Cheeseburger (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Deutsche Zeppelin-Reederei: airline
Todd Bertuzzi: Canadian ice hockey player
André Messager: French opera composer and conductor (1853–1929)
Psycho One Hundred: Dutch death metal band
Indigenous inhabitants of the New Territories: Indigenous peoples of Hong Kong
Chris Hicks (record executive): American record producer
Traité Élémentaire de Chimie: book by Antoine Lavoisier
Agui, Aichi: town in Chita district, Aichi Prefecture, Japan
2009 Oakland Raiders season: 50th season in franchise history
Amb (princely state): former princely state of the British Indian Empire, and later, princely state of Pakistan
Isko Moreno: Filipino actor and 27th mayor of Manila, Philippines
Renato Sellani: Jazz musician and composer
1972 European Tour: golf tour season
Frank Moseley: American football player and coach, baseball coach, college athletics administrator (1911-1979)
After the Storm (Monica album): album by Monica
Anthony James Leggett: British physicist
Savage River (Maryland): river in Garrett County, Maryland, United States
Josefin Lillhage: Swedish swimmer
Gallu: Mesopotamian demon
2004 UEFA European Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Ħal Saflieni Hypogeum: Neolithic subterranean structure in Malta
Helen Riehle: American politician
Harry MacPherson: American baseball player
Edineț District: district of Moldova
Eldon Quick: American actor
Blanket bog: area of peatland
Aldeburgh (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Paper Diamond: US musical group
On Our Own (Bobby Brown song): single by Bobby Brown
Engenheiros do Hawaii: Brazilian rock band
Yaya Touré: Ivorian association football player
Marlborough Rugby Union: defunct NZ rugby union club, based in Blenheim
Robert Thomas Jones (engineer): American aerospace engineer
Chay Shegog: American basketball player
Constantino de Sá de Noronha: Portuguese colonial governor
American Federation of Television and Radio Artists: performers' union that represented a wide variety of talent
John Hickey (Canadian politician): Canadian politician
Email attachment: computer file sent along with an email
The Feast of the Broken Heart: album by Hercules & Love Affair
Rattlesnake Island (New Hampshire): island in Lake Winnipesaukee in Belknap County, New Hampshire, United States
Figheldean: village in United Kingdom
Signs and symptoms of HIV/AIDS: the signs and symptoms of Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome
Carole Montillet: alpine skier
Renaissance dance: type of dance
Present (Van der Graaf Generator album): Van der Graaf Generator album
Eyepatch: small patch that is worn in front of an eye
Lysobacter: genus of bacteria
Liu Ailing: Chinese association football player
Buck Ram: American songwriter, music executive, popular music producer and arranger
John Motley Morehead III: American diplomat (1870-1965)
Hillard Bell Huntington: American physicist (1910-1992)
John Tuchet, 6th Baron Audley: English politician
Trick My Truck: television series
Lucy Li: American professional golfer (born 2002)
Sir William Miles, 1st Baronet: politician (1797-1878)
Dionysus-Osiris: syncretism of the Egyptian god Osiris and the Greek god Dionysus
Danny Sculthorpe: English rugby league footballer
Desert Fathers: early Christian hermits, ascetics, and monks who lived mainly in the Scetes desert of Egypt beginning around the third century AD
Jana Novotná: Czech tennis player (1968–2017)
Buddy Greco: American singer and pianist
Evgenii Dadonov: Russian ice hockey player
Bob Lindner: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Robert Falconer: Canadian theologian and historian
Aklanon language: language spoken in the province of Aklan on the island of Panay in the Philippines
David Isay: American radio producer
One Bright Shining Moment: The Forgotten Summer of George McGovern: 2005 film
Lau Mulder: Dutch field hockey player (1927-2006)
Nicholas Worth: American actor
Democratic Left Alliance: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gottlob Frege: German philosopher, logician, and mathematician (1848–1925)
Newark Air Museum: aviation museum in Newark on Trent, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom
1976 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Ed Koch: former mayor of New York City (1924-2013)
Francky Wardan: British tennis player
Belgic Confession: doctrinal standard document of Reformed churches
Ngawi Regency: regency of Indonesia, on island of Java
William Cavendish, 5th Duke of Devonshire: British aristocrat and politician (1748-1811)
25th Division (Imperial Japanese Army): military unit
Midnight Lightning: album by Jimi Hendrix
Leased line: private telecommunications circuit
Northern Iraq offensive (August 2014): 2014 military campaign
Handyman: person who works in general building maintenance
SA Unions: trade union federation in South Australia
Shire of Euroa: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Dzongsar Khyentse Chökyi Lodrö: Tibetan lama
Income and Corporation Taxes Act 1988: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Aldershot F.C.: football team from the UK
Alexander of Jerusalem: Christian bishop and saint
Bill Sewell (politician): Australian politician
Delbert Fowler: Player of American and Canadian football
Dolcoath mine: former copper and tin mine in Cornwall, England
Alles nur nach Gottes Willen, BWV 72: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Carbon (2018 film): 2017 film directed by Venu
San Francisco City Hall: city hall for the City and County of San Francisco, California, USA
Komga: human settlement in South Africa
Giulio Bevilacqua: Italian cardinal (1881-1965)
Russian Trading System: stock market
E. K. Turner: Canadian University chancellor (1927-2018)
Covington, Georgia: city and the county seat of Newton County, Georgia, United States
Lincoln Coleman: American football player
Blind Date (1959 film): 1959 film by Joseph Losey
Brainsmasher... A Love Story: 1993 film by Albert Pyun
German submarine U-1021: German U-boat type VII C/41 of the Kriegsmarine in World War II
Charles Kramer (economist): American spy and economist
Holy Cross Regional High School: high school in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
Walter Legge: English classical music producer
Kevin Nolan: English association football player and manager (born 1982)
Lay preacher: preacher who is not a member of the clergy
Erwin Böhme: German flying ace (1879-1917)
Acehnese language: Aceh-Chamic language spoken predominantly by the Acehnese ethnic group
Marc Cheverie: Canadian ice hockey player
1255: year
Alberto Ongarato: road bicycle racer
Viz.: Latin phrase and abbreviation
Richter-tuned harmonica: musical instrument
White Rock Creek: river in United States of America
Thompson Park (Watertown, New York): park in Watertown, New York
Double-barrelled name: family name that is a combination of two other family names
Lol Coxhill: English free improvising saxophonist (1932–2012)
Gideon Winans Allen: American politician
Edwards, Ontario: neighbourhood of Ottawa
Jo Swerling: American screenwriter and lyricist
Mackem: informal nickname for residents of and people from Sunderland, North East England
Michel Riesen: Swiss ice hockey player
USS Mount Hood (AE-11): Mount Hood class ammunition ship in service 1944, exploded in New Guinea
Jean Cadell: actress (1884-1967)
Combat!: television series
Neuendorfer Wiek and Beuchel Island Nature Reserve: nature reserve in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany
Richmond, Illinois: village in McHenry County, Illinois, United States
Scott Meyers: American computer programmer
Ottaviano Del Turco: Italian politician
Lognes: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Nelon Pascal: West Indian cricketer
Jeri Taylor: American screenwriter
Adams Kids: British children's clothing retailer
Gaetano Giallanza: Swiss footballer
Metropolitan statistical area: type of geographical region in the United States, utilized for statistical purposes
Karl Norman: Australian footballer
Freedom Union (Poland): political party in Poland (1994–2005)
Nebemakhet: ancient Egyptian prince and vizier
Hot Damn! (Every Time I Die album): album by Every Time I Die
Nanboku-chō period: period (1336–1392) within the Muromachi period of Japanese history, in which two men had competing claims to the Japanese imperial throne
RTMPDump: download software
New Canada, Maine: city in Aroostook County, Maine, United States
Lindy McDaniel: American baseball player (1935-2020)
2011–12 Long Island Blackbirds men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Tenke Fungurume Mine: mine in Democratic Republic of the Congo
Day Tripper: original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
T-Series (company): Indian music record label and film production company
Pope Benedict I: pope
John Paul McBride: Scottish footballer (born 1978)
Pöhlde: human settlement in Germany
Locomotion (TV channel): TV channel