naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
1969 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Tattva (song): 1996 single by Kula Shaker
Raymond Jonson: American painter (1891-1982)
Congressional Biomass Caucus: caucus of the US House of Representatives
Susan Bullock: British opera singer
Alt-right: right-wing and far-right ideologies presented as an alternative to mainstream conservatism originating in the United States
Bonjela: Medicated oral gel
Arkady Vainshtein: Soviet-American physicist
Battle of Buxar: _War between Alliance (Mir Qasim, Shuja-ud-Daulah and Shah Alam || ) and British
Frozen (franchise): American media franchise
Albert Arenas: Spanish motorcycle racer
August W. Farwick: American football player and coach (1902–1977)
Family Dollar: discount variety store chain in the USA
Noyes Academy: racially integrated school in New Hampshire, est. 1835
Central Park, Louisville: park in Louisville, Kentucky
Politics of Panama: political system of Panama
Manualism: approach to language learning in hearing-impaired people that emphasizes use of sign languages
Francosuchus: genus of reptiles
Damien Demento: American professional wrestler
Daniel Lemma: Ethiopian-born Swedish musician
George Clooney: American actor and filmmaker (born 1961)
Englewood, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
Film School of the Aristotle University: academic faculty for cinema in Thessaloniki, Greece
Reward system: group of neural structures responsible for positive emotions
Kremsmünster Abbey: Benedictine monastery in Kremsmünster
1st Virginia Infantry Regiment: military unit
Andrey Pyatnitsky: Russian footballer
Agartala: city in North-east India
Bryce Hudson: artist
You Don't Have to Say You Love Me: translated song; adaptation of "Io che non vivo (senza te)" with words in English by Vicki Wickham, Simon Napier-Bell
W87: American thermonuclear missile warhead
Sema Group: defunct Anglo-French IT services company (1988-2001)
Bhurgari: baloch tribe in various provinces of Pakistan
Adrian Van de Graaff: American football player (1891-1936)
Joseph Nwafor: Nigerian footballer
Yellow Ledbetter: song
Patrick Guerrand-Hermès: French businessperson
Richard Broadbent: businessman
Money (The Office): two-part episode of The Office
Moby Dick—Rehearsed: Orson Welles play
IHeartRadio MMVAs: award
Mission Santa Inés: mission of Alta California
Tutu (clothing): skirt worn in ballet
Digital signal (signal processing): a signal with discrete values in time and amplitude
Cristoforo di Bindoccio: Italian painter
Catherine Banner: British writer
Oak Creek, Wisconsin: city in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Numerical cognition: subdiscipline of cognitive science
Sri Lankan women's cricket team in India in 2015–16: international cricket tour
Jo Anne Worley: American actress
Alberton, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Greenland Dog: dog breed
Keenan Robinson: American football player
Applegate Valley AVA: American Viticultural Area
Half-Minute Hero: The Second Coming: 2011 video game
Nonius Philippus: Roman governor of Britannia Inferior in 242 AD
1960 Central Michigan Chippewas football team: American college football team season
1954 European Rowing Championships: international rowing event
Larkhall Thistle F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Kienan LaFrance: Canadian football player
Regularization (physics): procedure to render finite infinite integrals arising in perturbation theory
James O'Hara, 2nd Baron Tyrawley: Irish officer in the British Army
Ron Ng: Hong Kong actor and singer
Republic of Texas (group): general term for several organizations
Djamaluddin Adinegoro: Reporter, writer, analyst
Environmental impact of wind power: type of environmental effect
Toronto Public Library: public library system in Toronto, Canada
Alfajor: South American sweet dessert
Priseltsi: village in Nesebar municipality, Burgas oblast, Bulgaria
Kenworth Moffett: American art curator
Maroochydore: town in Queensland, Australia
Alexis-Michel Eenens: Belgian politician
Capitol Theatre (Moncton): performing arts building and former movie theatre in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada
Georgia Flood: Australian actress
Alessandro Pellicori: Italian footballer
A Letter to a Young Poet: letter by Virginia Woolf
River Lambourn: river in Berkshire, United Kingdom
Kevin McCollum: American theatre producer
First siege of Zaragoza: 1808 Siege during the Peninsular War
Ruslan Lysenko: Ukrainian biathlete
Hardeep Singh Puri: Indian diplomat
Paraná (state): state in the South Region of Brazil
Friedrich Martens: Estonian legal scholar and diplomat
Brian Fridge: American artist
3rd millennium BC: millennium between 3000 BC to 2001 BC
Portage Lakes: group of lakes in Ohio
Edward Stanley, 1st Baron Monteagle: English nobleman
Invincible-class aircraft carrier: 1980 class of British light aircraft carriers
Lyman Duff: 8th Chief Justice of Canada
Skycam: Three dimensional, cable-suspended camera
Rhossili: village in the county of Swansea, Wales
Helaba: German bank owned by the states of Hesse and Thuringia
Sledmere House: Grade I listed country house in East Riding of Yorkshire, England, UK
Sex organ: any anatomical part of the body involved in sexual reproduction and constituting the reproductive system in a complex organism
David Hodges: American musician (born 1978)
Herbert Edward Ryle: British bishop (1856-1925)
Calvin Harris: Scottish DJ, singer and record producer
Wyra Reservoir: constructed across the Wyra River
John Harman (British Army soldier): Recipient of the Victoria Cross (1914-1944)
Paul Jarvis: English Test and County cricketer (born 1965)
2002 FIBA World Championship: 2002 edition of the FIBA World Championship
Aaron Francis: Australian rules footballer
Srednji Bučumet: human settlement
Episcopal Diocese of Fort Worth: anglican diocese in the United States
Fort Abraham Lincoln: North Dakota state park
Congress of Dibër: event
Coorong District Council: local government area in South Australia
Versailles, Yvelines: French city and commune in Yvelines, Île-de-France
Anthony T. Kahoʻohanohano: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Paul Bernays: Swiss mathematician (1888–1977)
R-value (insulation): measure of how well an object, per unit of area, resists conductive flow of heat
Assassination market: Type of market that incentivizes assassination
Blunt, South Dakota: city in Hughes County, South Dakota, United States
Conjux: commune in Savoie, France
Herodian Tetrarchy: four-way division of Herod the Great's Levantine kingdom upon his death
William Fiennes, 1st Viscount Saye and Sele: English viscount (1582-1662)
Varlam Shalamov: Soviet writer, journalist, poet and Gulag survivor
USS Jouett (DD-396): Somers-class destroyer
South Fork of the Forked Deer River: river in the United States of America
Carroll Mansion: building in Maryland, United States
Nicholas Sheehy: Irish priest
Eiichiro Oda: Japanese manga artist (born 1975)
Arctic sea ice decline: sea ice loss observed in recent decades in the Arctic Ocean
Leelee Sobieski: American actress and artist
Dodecanese: group of Greek islands in the Aegean Sea
Titus Davis: American gridiron football player
John W. Byrnes: American politician (1913-1985)
Kathoey: term in Thai culture usually refering to a transgender woman or an effeminate gay male
GISMA Business School: business school in Germany
Scott Whyte: American actor
Michelsberg culture: archaeological culture
Timpson (retailer): Watch Repairs and Key Cutting service
Tomorrow Is Here: album by Willie Bobo
Following sea: wave direction that matches the heading of a vessel
Cardinal de Rohan: Catholic cardinal (1734-1803)
Elbert B. Smith: American historian and author
Ialomița County: county of Romania
Official Language Act (Quebec): Act of Parliament of Quebec
Abd al-Rahman ibn Habib al-Fihri: Arab ruler of Ifriqiya (North Africa) from 745 to 755
Cliff McBride: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Kikimora: Russian and Belarusian legendary creature
American kestrel: species of bird
Andrée Boucher: 20th century Canadian mayor and politician
Museum of Anthropology at UBC: museum of Anthropology in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Tiswas: British children's television series
Cornville, Arizona: census-designated place in Arizona, United States
Matt Busch: artist
Nickel(II) fluoride: chemical compound
M4 Sherman variants: specific variant of the M4 Sherman medium tank family
Population control: social policy aimed at maintaining at or reducing the size of a population to a certain level
Artificial reef: man-made underwater structure
Howard Payne University: Private university in Brownwood, Texas, United States
Merrylands, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Boeing 717: 1998 airliner series by Boeing
MS Spirit of Tasmania I: ship built in 1998
Fasciolariidae: family of molluscs
Maxim gun: The first self-powered machine gun, invented by Sir Hiram Maxim in 1884
1987–88 Seattle SuperSonics season: NBA professional basketball team season
Mirai Yamamoto: Japanese actress
Caché (film): 2005 film directed by Michael Haneke
El Palo FC: Spanish football team based in Málaga
XML database: data persistence software system that allows data to be specified, and sometimes stored, in XML format
Qianzhuang: Historical private banks in China
Surgeon: physician with surgical specialty
Opry Mills: Shopping Centre
David Eigenberg: American actor
Philippe Poutou: French politician
Jim Bridger: American explorer (1804-1881)
Purplish-mantled tanager: species of bird
University of Bern: university in the Swiss capital of Bern
Settling: the process where particulates settle to the bottom of a liquid
Martin Mason Hazeltine: American photographer
Fort Smith Regional Airport: airport in Arkansas, United States
Steve Lomas: Northern Irish association football player and manager
La Amistad: slave ship
USS Shelby (APA-105): United States Naval Vessel
2nd Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment: battalion of the Australian Army
Ella Holm Bull: Southern Sámi teacher, writer and politician from Norway (1929-2006)
Lenny Bruce: American comedian and social critic (1925–1966)
Michael Rutter: British psychiatrist
Daniella Karagach: American dancer
Churchill County, Nevada: county in Nevada, United States
Margaret Etim: Nigerian athletics competitor
Kortright Centre for Conservation: suburban conservation area in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada
Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham...: 2001 film directed by Karan Johar
Dawnn Lewis: American actress and singer
1907 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Frank Arthur Hooper: United States federal judge
Josiah Bailey: American politician
Words Words Words: 2010 comedy album by Bo Burnham
P. Sheshadri: Indian film director
Columbus Junction, Iowa: city in Louisa County, Iowa, United States
Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa: Nicaraguan-American playwright, screenwriter, comic book writer and showrunner
Laportea: genus of plants
Jasper County, South Carolina: county in South Carolina, United States
MacRory Cup: gaelic football competition
Gmina Wschowa: urban-rural gmina of Poland
The Lucy Show: American sitcom that aired on CBS from 1962–1968
Joel Glucksman: American fencer
2010 Viva World Cup: international football competition
Turkish Airlines: national flag-carrier airline of Turkey
Roland Nugent: Northern Irish politician
Lawrence Brock: American politician (1906-1968)
Zweibrücken: town in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Lakkarajugarlapadu: village in Sattenapalle mandal, Palnadu district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Artie Wayne: American record producer
Saint-Sulpice Seminary (Montreal): building in Montreal, Canada
Junior Tomasi Cama: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coaches
Paul Hitch Roney: United States federal judge
Dennis Taylor: British snooker player
Carnival of the Spirits: album by Moacir Santos
BRST quantization: formulation to quantize gauge field theories in physics
NEC Software Solutions: provider of specialist software, outsourcing and information technology services
Shaud Williams: American football player
Hangar 18 (song): 1990 single by Megadeth
Lords of Thunder: 1993 video game
Bernardo Stortoni: Argentine rugby union footballer
Chicago College of Performing Arts: performing arts college at Roosevelt University, Chicago, Illinois
La Femme Musketeer: 2004 television film directed by Steve Boyum
Flora Brasiliensis: book by Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius
Pale Saints: British band that plays alternative rock
Lewiston (town), New York: town in Niagara County, New York, United States
Julius Shulman: American photographer
The Burrow (supporters' group): supporters group of South Sydney Rabbitohs
George Hearst: American politician (1820-1891)
Luther Seminary: Lutheran seminary in Saint Paul, Minnesota, US
Eadric Streona: Anglo-Saxon noble
Features new to Windows 8: new features added to Windows 8
Better Off Dead (album): 1990 studio album by Sodom
Utheemu dynasty: Maldivian royal dynasty (1632–1692)
Dan Ryan Expressway: highway in Illinois
Ray Sadler: American baseball player
Hazel Blears: British politician (born 1956)
Andover, New Jersey: borough in Sussex County, New Jersey
Danny Biega: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Biography in literature: branch of literature
Felcra F.C.: Malaysian football club
Premyer-Ministr: Russian all-male pop band
Thomas Cuming Hall: American theologian
Lewis Hawke: Scottish footballer (born 1993)
Patti LaBelle: American singer and actress
Barbara Olmsted: canoeist
Louis Lomax: American journalist
California State University San Marcos: public university in San Marcos, California, USA
Subterranean fiction: subgenre of adventure fiction
Jo Firestone: American comedian, writer, and actor
Leta Lindley: professional golfer
No. 55 Squadron RAF: 1916-2011 Royal Air Force unit
WRVD: WRVO public radio station in  Syracuse, New York, United States
Bank of America Plaza (Tampa): skyscraper in Tampa, Florida, United States
Sergei Tretyakov (writer): Russian writer-artist
Jack Imel: American dancer (1932-2017)
Mapping an Invisible World: album by Days Away
Peter Biziou: British cinematographer
Scoble, South Pool: Historic estate in south Devon, England
Leiston Abbey: abbey in Leiston, East Suffolk, Suffolk, England, UK
E3 2009: 15th Electronic Entertainment Expo
Linden Jones: Welsh footballer (born 1961)
Diphtheria vaccine: vaccine against Corynebacterium diphtheriae, the bacterium that causes diphtheria
President of Ireland: position
Electoral district of Balwyn: former state electoral district of Victoria
Ruská Bystrá: municipality of Slovakia
Regenerative heat exchanger: type of heat exchanger
Ryan Christie (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Gareth Howells: English footballer (born 1970)
Osteology: scientific study of bones
Maravi: kingdom which straddled the current borders of Malawi, Mozambique and Zambia, from the 15th to the 19th century
European studies: academic discipline
Vertep: Ukrainian portable puppet theatre and drama
Vilna Governorate: governorate of the Russian Empire
Puerto Rico Tip-Off: preseason college basketball operated by ESPN
Buffalo Girls (miniseries): 1995 television film directed by Rod Hardy
920: year
Johanna Konta: British female tennis player
Oswald Tesimond: British Jesuit priest involved in the Gunpowder Plot
Pierre-Antoine Bellangé: French master cabinetmaker and joiner in seats
Lehigh University: private research university in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, United States
Rye, Texas: human settlement in United States of America
Security controls: safeguard or countermeasure to avoid, detect, counteract, or minimize security risks to physical property, information, computer systems, or other assets
Random encounter: game mechanic of RPG
Roscoe Mitchell: American jazz musician
Karl Pilkington: English television personality, social commentator, actor, author and former radio producer
Scientific evidence: evidence which either supports or counters a scientific hypothesis
Janaya Khan: social activist
Salang Tunnel: road tunnel in northern Afghanistan
Kay (footballer): Cape Verdean association football player
Tim Rawlings: Footballer (1932-2014)
1959 Oklahoma Sooners football team: American college football team season
Mass Effect 2: 2010 video game
Tissa Kapukotuwa: Sri Lankan politician
Warwick railway station: railway station in Warwick, Warwickshire, England, UK
Lightning Express (professional wrestling): professional wrestling tag team
1959 County Championship: English cricket tournament
Kokernag: Tourist destination
Ruhenstroth, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Titulus pictus: amphorae inscriptions
Frederick Montagu: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rudolf-Harbig-Stadion: football stadium
You Know My Name (Look Up the Number): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney; first recorded by The Beatles
Storm (SuRie song): song performed by SuRie
Rheum rhaponticum: species of plant
Pre-exposure prophylaxis: use of medication to prevent disease in those not yet exposed to the disease-causing agent
Navin Nischol: Indian actor
Fred E. Busbey: politician and United States Army soldier
Palmers Green: area in London, England
Christopher Robin Milne: English author and bookseller
Stella Vander: French singer
Harlequin Dream: album by Boy & Bear
A.S. Roma: association football club in Rome, Italy
Ghana Ali: Pakistani actress
William Langton: Archbishop of York elect; Bishop of Carlisle elect; Dean of York
Sam and Dave Dig a Hole: book by Mac Barnett
Certain People I Know: 1992 single by Morrissey
Little Norway: military training camp in Canada
Kelly Jennings: American football defensive back
T. R. Venkataraman: Indian politician
Edwin Vincent O'Hara: Catholic archbishop
Gavin Hamilton (artist): Scottish neoclassical history painter (1723–1798)
It's All Over Now, Baby Blue: song written and composed by Bob Dylan, originally recorded by Bob Dylan and released in 1965
It's a Small World: dark ride at Disney theme parks
New Orleans Public Library: Public library system in New Orleans, Louisiana
Christy (TV series): American period drama series
Vertebrate: subphylum of chordates
2018 Supercupa României: football match
International Times: London Underground newspaper (1966-1973)
Ben Luján: American politician
2004–05 European Challenge Cup: rugby union tournament that concluded in 2005
Tyrone Poole: player of American football
Guillaume Henri Dufour: Swiss army officer, bridge engineer and topographer (1787-1875)
Sam Anas: American ice hockey player
Symmetry (physics): feature of a system that is preserved under some transformation
Blister agent: chemical compound that causes severe skin, eye and mucosal pain and irritation
Hot Springs County, Wyoming: county in Wyoming, United States
Babli project: reservoir in India
Samsung Display: company
Battle of Sultan Yacoub: 1982 battle
Delavan Lake, Wisconsin: census designated place in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States
Mount Pleasant, Queensland (Mackay Region): suburb of Mackay, Queensland, Australia
Random number table: table of random numbers
Katy Manning: British actress
Andy Caldecott: off road motorcycle racer born in Keith, South Australia
Louis Godin: French astronomer
Louis Berty Ayock: footballer
Karla Souza: Mexican actress
Lake Grace, Western Australia: town in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia
Gopi Bhalla: Indian actor
Bridgeton, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Out of the Game: 2012 album by Rufus Wainwright
Nanticoke people: Indigenous American Indian
Flor: winemaking term
Abington Senior High School: public school in Abington, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States
Mickey Gee: British musician (1944-2009)
William Cochran (priest): Anglican priest
U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in the United States
Justice Dipeba: Motswana sprinter
Lin Lefeng: Chinese footballer
Mike Shanahan: American football coach
Nasik Caves: ancient Buddhist cave complex in Nashik, India
Lichfield: cathedral city in Staffordshire, England
Courts of Scotland: administration of justice in Scotland
Bentworth and Lasham railway station: railway station in Bentworth, the UK
Eliza (Arne): opera by Thomas Arne
Star Trek: Starfleet Command III: 2002 video game
Do You See What I See?: album by Todd Agnew
William Henry Fitzhugh Lee: Confederate Army general (1837-1891)
Elizabeth Cady Stanton House (Seneca Falls, New York): Seneca Falls, New York
North London Hospice: UK charitable organization
Imran Farooq: Pakistani politician (1960-2010)
Linda Green: television series
William Bourne (mathematician): English mathematician
Bomba Estéreo: Colombian band
Side Roads Order: UK statutory order
Ron Saunders: English footballer and manager (1932–2019)
Spanish wine: wines of Spain
Julie Taymor: American film and theatre director
G.O (singer): South Korean singer
Later Yan: Dynastic state in Northeast China (384-409 CE)
Georg Jellinek: German philosopher (1851-1911)
Sherry Tsai: swimmer
Sursock Museum: modern art and contemporary art museum in Beirut, Lebanon
Belize National Cricket Association: governing body of cricket in Belize
Iowa Field House: stadium in Iowa, United States
Edward Luttwak: American military strategist
My Old Kentucky Home (1926 film): 1926 film by Dick Huemer
Mainland and Hong Kong Closer Economic Partnership Arrangement: Economic agreement
Bruce D. Porter: Mormon leader
Granta: British literary magazine and publisher
Stacey Cunningham: 67th president of the New York Stock Exchange
Dario Šimić: Croatian footballer
Jovica Stanišić: Serbian intelligence officer
Timbre: quality of a musical note or sound or tone
Cherie Gil: Filipino actress (1963–2022)
Paul Dukas: French composer (1865–1935)
Fisher information metric: riemannian metric defined on a smooth statistical manifold
Harold Miles: cricketer (1899-1957)
Fred Brooks: American computer scientist (1931–2022)
National Folk Festival (United States): touring national folk festival in the United States
Parotid duct: duct that saliva takes from the parotid gland into the mouth
Kweisi Mfume: American politician
Darmstadt, Illinois: town in Illinois, United States
Benson High School (Arizona): high school in Arizona, United States
Pope Victor III: head of the Catholic Church and ruler of the Papal States from 1086 to 1087
1st Commonwealth Division: military unit
Madder Rose: American alternative rock band
Frank Werber: American music producer and manager
Bruce Welch: English musician
Anne O'Brien (footballer): Irish footballer (1956-2016)
Sri Lanka at the 1996 Summer Paralympics: sporting event delegation
2010–11 Missouri State Bears basketball team: American college basketball season
Paul Thirlwell: English footballer (born 1979)
2010 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Logan Heights, San Diego: San Diego neighborhood
The Fox and the Hound: 1981 American animated film
Susie Garrett: American actress (1929–2002)
Steve Smith Sr.: American football player (born 1979)
Refco: financial services company, New York
Arkansas Museum of Natural Resources: Museum in Arkansas, United States
Routing: process of selecting paths in a data communications network
M&M's: brand of chocolate candy pieces
Saddle River, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Arnold Gamson: American conductor
Keynesian economics: group of macroeconomic theories
Number (music): song or composition used in a film, musical, revue, stage production, often in combination with choreography
Sam Bobrick: American author, playwright, television writer, and lyricist
Fulda, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Davor Kus: Croatian basketball player
Ideal gas: theoretical gas composed of many randomly moving point particles whose only interactions are perfectly elastic collisions
Lyélé language: language
Edinburgh City Bypass: road in Scotland
Kibbutz: collective settlement in Israel
Central Memorial High School: public school in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Yarnell, Arizona: census-designated place in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States
Lubusz Voivodeship: voivodeship of Poland
Adele Morales: American writer (1925-2015)
Lucius D. Clay Kaserne: U.S. Army installation in Germany
.30-06 Springfield: cartridge
Weak solution: mathematical solution
Bogusław Mamiński: Polish long distance runner
Bombingham: nickname for Birmingham, Alabama during the Civil Rights Movement
Leppington: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Emilio Kovačić: Croatian basketball player
Oocyte: female gametocyte or germ cell involved early in reproduction; immature precursor of ovum produced in the ovary during female gametogenesis
Socialphobia: 2015 South Korean film directed by Hong Seok-jae
Tim Shadbolt: New Zealand politician
Middle Park Stakes: Flat horse race in Britain
Magnetorotational instability: fluid instability that causes turbulence in accretion disks
Maggie Kuhn: American activist (1905-1995)
Aquitaine Basin: Mesozoic and Cenozoic sedimentary basin in France
What We Did on Our Holiday: 2014 comedy film directed by Andy Hamilton
Chicago and Southern Air Lines: former American airline
Microdot: steganograph method of hiding messages
A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism: written work by James Clerk Maxwell
Council of Islamic Ideology: governmental organisation in Pakistan
Yelena Dembo: Russian-Greek chess player
Richard Meighen: English publisher
Waka Waka (This Time for Africa): song written and composed by John Hill, Golden Sounds and Shakira, originally recorded by Shakira in 2010
Patrapur: village in Odisha, India
Jason Latour: American comic book artist
Book of Habakkuk: book of the Bible
2018 Can-Am 500: 35th race of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Karger Publishers: Swiss medical books publisher
Shinji Hashimoto: Japanese video game producer
Erin Brown: American actress
Royal New Brunswick Regiment: military unit
Noor (horse): Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Paternò: Italian comune
Charles Ogletree: American lawyer and legal scholar
Albion (comics): comic book series
Lucrezia Aguiari: Italian soprano
Tocopilla: city in Chile
Tafea Province: province of Vanuatu
CO Roubaix-Tourcoing: Defunct football club based in Roubaix, France
Elgin Academy (Elgin, Illinois): college preparatory school in Elgin, Illinois
Evil Angel (film): 2009 film by Richard Dutcher
Multicam (LSM): Live Slow Motion instant-replay software developed by EVS
Egbert Xavier Kelly: Irish Christian Brother murdered by Japanese forces (1894-1945)
Pécs: city in Hungary
Dodsworth (novel): novel by Sinclair Lewis
Snoopy Flying Ace: 2010 video game
Northumberland East: federal electoral district of Canada
Mount Whittier (New Hampshire): mountain in United States of America
Nancy Jacobs: American politician
Peter Laviolette: American ice hockey player and coach
DeviantArt: social media/art website
John Duffy (rugby league): Scottish rugby league player
The Words (film): 2012 film by Brian Klugman and Lee Sternthal
National Response Framework: current incident management architecture of United States civil defense
Feyyaz Uçar: Turkish footballer
Robert Hale (doctor): Massachusetts physician and soldier
Sony Music Entertainment Japan: Japanese entertainment conglomerate
Saint Sebastian's School: private school in Needham, Massachusetts, United States
Psicosis: Mexican professional wrestler
James Hunt: British racing driver (1947–1993)
Expo '70: World's fair held in Osaka
Tejashwi Yadav: 5th Deputy Chief Minister of Bihar, India
Soldier: member of the armed forces
Karl Temata: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Mako (actor): Japanese-American actor (1933-2006)
Chionanthus virginicus: species of plant
Maryland Army National Guard: component of the US Army and military of the U.S. state of Maryland
Luis García (third baseman): Venezuelan baseball player (1929-2014)
Flag of South Africa: flag of the Republic of South Africa
Phytochrome: class of photoreceptor
Low Bridge (song): folk song about the Erie Canal by Thomas S. Allen
Spanish Harlem (song): 1960 single by Ben E. King
Alexander Vasyunov: Russian ice hockey player (1988-2011)
Zee Marathi: Indian television channel
1991 Volvo International – Singles: 1991 tennis event results
The Man with Three Coffins: 1987 South Korean film directed by Lee Jang-ho
Marion County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
WCBS (AM): ESPN Radio station in New York, 880kHz, formerly WCBS
Gemena: provincial capital and city in Sud-Ubangi, DR Congo
Wilson Hills, Gujarat: Hill Station
JNJ-7777120: chemical compound
Filmfare Award for Best Female Debut: Indian Film Award
Executive Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization: Government of the State of Palestine
Title: qualified name, rank, or other indication of a class or role given to or inherited by a person, often affixed to a person's name
Treaty of Monzón: 1626 treaty ending the Valtellina War
Bangladesh Medical College: private medical college in Dhaka, Bangladesh
2012 Welikada prison riot: 2012 prison riot in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Joseph F. Cunningham: American judge (1924-2008)
Tennis at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics: tennis tournament
Geneva, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
Mercedes-Benz G-Class: sport utility vehicle
Dolby: American company specializing in audio noise reduction and audio encoding/compression
Daniel Horlaville: French footballer (1945-2019)
Claudius Mamertinus: Roman politician, consul in 362 AD
Afon Rhythallt: river in the United Kingdom
Al-Saadi Gaddafi: third son of former Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi
Suniti Namjoshi: Indian writer
MSCI EAFE: stock market index that is designed to measure the equity market performance of developed markets outside of the U.S. & Canada
Alestra: Mexican IT Services company
Disney Dream: cruise ship built in 2010
Niall Ferguson: British historian
Buck Kartalian: American professional wrestler and actor (1922-2016)
Chalk River: designated place in Ontario, Canada
Víctor Aristizábal: Colombian footballer
Jacob Soboroff: American television host and presenter
Glossary of blogging: Wikimedia glossary list article
Newman/Haas Racing: CART and IndyCar race team
Janos Prohaska: Hungarian actor (1919-1974)
Washburn, Illinois: village mostly in Woodford County, Illinois, USA
St John's Wood tube station: London Underground station
String Quartet No. 2 (Shostakovich): work by Dmitri Shostakovich
French corvette Bayonnaise (1793): Gunboar of the French Navy
Linda Bengtzing: Swedish singer
Sociotechnical system: type of system that includes social and technological elements, enabling society's complex infrastructures, organizations and interactions
Robert Benham (judge): American judge
Aminu Abdallah: Ghanian footballer
Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact: 1939 neutrality pact between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union
Nescopeck Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania: township in southwestern Luzerne County, Pennsylvania
Chet Culver: American football player and politician
Inner Loop (Washington, D.C.): two planned freeways around downtown Washington, D.C., from 1956 to 1977
Finn Lynge: Danish politician and author (1933-2014)
KMFM Canterbury: radio station
Samuel Sutton: Royal Navy officer during the American War of Independence, French Revolutionary Wars and Napoleonic Wars. (1760-1832)
Kemi Omololu-Olunloyo: Nigerian journalist, blogger and activist
Metaphase: cell cycle phase, following prophase or prometaphase in higher eukaryotes, during which chromosomes become aligned on the equatorial plate of the cell
Banna, Bangladesh: town in Barisal, Bangladesh
Yellow Pine, Idaho: unincorporated community in Valley County, Idaho
Meletius Metaxakis: Archbishop of Athens (1918–1920), Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople (1921–1923) and Greek Orthodox Patriarch of Alexandria (1926–1935)
1st SS Police Regiment: military unit
Kelly Thiebaud: American actress
Clara Hill (sculptor): American sculptor
Literary magazine: periodical devoted to literature
Han Ong: American writer
Hindu Marriage Act, 1955: act by Indian parliament
Chu (state): Southern Chinese state (c. 1030–223 BCE) during the Zhou dynasty and Warring States Period
Typosquatting: form of cybersquatting
Clerks: Music from the Motion Picture: 1994 soundtrack album
Cape hare: species of mammal
Norfork Dam: dam in Baxter County, Arkansas, United States of America
Axilla: area of the human body beneath the joint between arm and torso
Galina Kulakova: Soviet cross-country skier
Graeme Beveridge: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
Vitascope: Thomas Edison film projection system
Kimberly Glasco: Canadian ballet dancer
The Sri Lanka Gazette: 1986 gazette
Phil Bickford: American baseball player
Plutus (play): comedy by Aristophanes
BMW UKL platform: German automobile platform
Granges-Narboz: commune in Doubs, France
Chabua Air Force Station: Indian Air Force base in Chabua, Assam, India
Barbary macaque: species of mammal
Atco Records: American record label
Tony Awards: awards to recognize the excellence in live Broadway theatre, presented by the American Theatre Wing and The Broadway League at an annual ceremony in New York City
Flowood, Mississippi: city in Rankin County, Mississippi, United States of America
Going (horse racing): condition of a horse racing track surface
Neil Casey: American comedian and writer
Adrien Morillas: French motorcycle racer
Palatlakaha River: river in the United States of America
TE Connectivity: Swiss-domiciled technology company
Martha Wash: American singer-songwriter, actress, and producer
Nannizziopsis vriesii: species of fungus
Gina Cigna: opera singer
Air Force Meritorious Unit Award: mid-level unit award of the United States Air Force
Japanese Canadians: ethnic group
Dawda Jawara: 1st President of the Gambia (1924-2019)
Montgomery County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
Lavender Diamond: American band
Janus Films: American film distributor
Henri de Saint-Simon: French early socialist theorist (1760-1825)
Pavel Sukhov: Russian fencer
Brood (comics): fictional extraterrestrial species in Marvel Comics
WPIC: Radio station in Sharon, Pennsylvania
Oirats: westernmost group of Mongols
Panama Joe Gans: British boxer
21st Signal Regiment (United Kingdom): British Army regiment
Étard reaction: Oxidisation reaction
Pumpkin pie: traditional sweet dessert
Jim Dickey: American football player and coach (1934-2018)
Penelope (2006 film): 2006 film by Mark Palansky
Margarete Wallmann: Austrian ballet dancer and choreographer
Jack Shephard: character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost
Ramesh Babu: Indian actor
Bannari: it is a small village in tamilnadu located near sathymangalam.
Everything (video game): 2017 video game
Matt Reis: American soccer player
J. Erik Jonsson Central Library: library
Frank Hannah: British screenwriter
Anchorage School District: the district of schools in Anchorage, Alaska
52nd United States Congress: 1891-1893 U.S. Congress
Social intelligence: Capacity to know oneself and to know others
Government Palace (Mongolia): headquarters of the government of Mongolia
Electoral district of North-East Fremantle: former state electoral district of Western Australia
BC Rail: railway company in British Columbia, Canada
Charles Reiser: American murderer
S. Senthilkumar: Indian politician
Oleguer Presas: Spanish footballer
Plumb House (Waynesboro, Virginia): historic house in Virginia, United States
United States securities regulation: law and regulations that relate to Securities
Staines Town F.C.: defunct association football club
Queen Elisabeth Competition: Belgian classical music competition
Pleasant Township, Porter County, Indiana: township in Porter County, Indiana
Super Virasoro algebra: extension of the Virasoro algebra to a Lie superalgebra
1992–93 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Roger Deakin: English writer, documentary-maker and environmentalist
Rudi Cerne: German television presenter and former figure skater
Her Majesty's Theatre: theatre in London, England, UK
Cleanser: product that removes dirt or other substances
Loudon Park National Cemetery: historic cemetery in Baltimore, Maryland
Lesmurdie, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
North Carolina Court of Appeals: Intermediate appellate court of North Carolina
Frisco Lil: film directed by Erle C. Kenton
Seoul Subway Line 1: subway line
Sébastien Loeb: French racing driver
Ken Whitmore: British writer
Maricourt, Somme: commune in Somme, France
BMW 335: motor vehicle
Drew, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Viseu District: district of Portugal
Finsbury Central (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1918
A. C. Schiffler: American politician (1889-1970)
Verno Phillips: American boxer
Aichi Kokuki: 1898-1966 aircraft, engine and automobile manufacturer in Japan
Scottish Parliament Building: home of the Scottish Parliament at Holyrood, Edinburgh
Rick DeJesus: American singer
Robert Lopez: American songwriter of musicals
Paddle (spanking): implement used to strike a person on the buttocks
Irene Grandi: Italian singer, songwriter, record producer, musician, actress and television host
Sammohanam (1994 film): 1994 film
2005 UEFA European Under-19 Championship: international football competition
Bau, Sarawak: human settlement in Malaysia
Health Research Council of New Zealand: New Zealand Crown entity
Roma (footballer, born 1979): Brazilian footballer
Flare Path: play written by Terence Rattigan
Kim Coco Iwamoto: Member of the Hawaii Board of Education
George Nolfi: American screenwriter, producer and director
BT Sport 4: a sports television channel provided by BT Consumer
Po (river): longest river in Italy
Puppet Master (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Adair County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Battle of Tampa: 1862 minor engagement of the American Civil War
Tom Spilsbury: British writer
Medora, North Dakota: city in North Dakota, US
Ian Bennett (footballer): English association football player
Vladimir Lučić: Serbian basketball player
Tennessee State Route 54: highway in Tennessee
Frans Jeppsson Wall: Swedish singer
Hamiltonian constraint: from any theory that admits a Hamiltonian formulation
Tamale: corn-based food traditionally wrapped in corn husks
Voltaire: French writer, historian, and philosopher (1694–1778)
National Catholicism: part of the ideological identity of Francoism
McCarthy of Muskerry: family
Eric Church: American musician
John Lea (Royal Navy officer): British officer
Lindsey Vuolo: American model
Vinha: Cape Verdean association football player
Constantin Rădulescu (footballer, born 1896): Romanian footballer (1896-1981)
Mateship: Australian cultural idiom
Penny Dale: British children's illustrator and writer
Harold Laski: British academic (1893-1950)
Richie Zisk: American baseball player
Oklahoma State Highway 47: highway in Oklahoma
Arthur Lewis Piper: American medical missionary
Lausitzring: German race track
Roving: long, narrow bundle of fiber
Puerto Real CF: Spanish association football team
Tennessee Lady Volunteers basketball: women's college basketball team
Rosa × damascena: species of plant
S. M. Arif: badminton player and trainer
Constitutional reform in the Philippines: legal process in the Philippines
Ron Massey Cup: Australian semi-professional rugby league competition
Leigh Canham: British physicist
Pooja Bhatt: Indian actress
Malacology: study of the Mollusca
Chiniot District: district of Punjab, Pakistan
Nick Vincent Murphy: Irish film director
John E. Barnes Jr.: American politician
1980–81 NBA season: sports season
Christiaan Huygens: Dutch mathematician, physicist and astronomer (1629–1695)
Deep linking: type of hyperlink
William O. Burgin: American politician
Johnny Baker (guard): American football player and coach (1907-1979)
Stock horse: type of horse that is well suited for working with livestock
Farnese Hours: illuminated manuscript by Giulio Clovio from 1546
Temple Lot Case: Legal case involving Latter Day Saint land dispute
Xansa: British outsourcing company
Zakk Wylde: American musician
Bertha Lewis: British opera singer and actress
Joe Duplantier: French musician
Principal ideal theorem: the theorem that extending ideals gives a mapping on the class group of an algebraic number field to the class group of its Hilbert class field, which sends all ideal classes to the class of a principal ideal
Ra Kyung-min: South Korean badminton player
Maude Abbott: doctor, one of Canada's earliest medical graduates (1868-1940)
Young X-Men: 2008 comic book series
John Gurdon: British developmental biologist
Damian Hampson: Australian rules footballer
Lewis Jackson (basketball, born 1989): American basketball player
Rowetta: British singer
Yellow-vented flowerpecker: species of bird
1889 in literature: literature-related events during 1889
Domestic flight: commercial aviation flight in which both departure and arrival are within the same country
Nikolaus Ehlen: German pacifist (1886-1965)
Gunter Annex: United States air force installation
Relationship between child pornography and child sexual abuse: link between viewing child pornography and perpetration of child sexual abuse
Dewa Province: province of Japan
The Blue Note Reissue Series: Thad Jones/Mel Lewis: compilation album by The Thad Jones/Mel Lewis Orchestra
Westland IV: aircraft model
Junior school: type of school which provides primary education to children
Adam Morton: Canadian philosopher (1945-2020)
Davis Falls: waterfall
Disembowelment (band): Australian death/doom band
Heather Foord: Australian journalist
Richard Sterne (golfer): South African professional golfer (born 1981)
Heath Slater: American professional wrestler and actor
Victory, Cayuga County, New York: town in Cayuga County, New York, United States
William Orme (minister): British minister
Bill Blass Group: American fashion label
Tuen Mun District: district of Hong Kong
Curtis Taylor: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ayer Rajah Expressway: road in Singapore
Ottawa National Forest: national forest in Michigan, United States
1950s: decade
2014 FEI World Equestrian Games: worldcup of the Ride- and Drivesport
Bullhead (album): 1991 studio album by Melvins
Ramindjeri: Aboriginal Australian people of southern South Australia
Independent Evangelical-Lutheran Church: A Confessional Lutheran Church in Germany in fellowship with the Lutheran Church--Missouri Synod
Abu Mansur al-Maturidi: Persian Muslim theologian (853–944)
Nova Scotia Supreme Court: superior court in the province of Nova Scotia
Lord David Cecil: British biographer, historian and academic
Euscorpiidae: family of arachnids
Wigtown & Bladnoch F.C.: association football club in Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK
Julie Bertuccelli: French film director
Harry Lange: German designer (1930-2008)
John Bryden (British Columbia politician): Canadian politician
Wilsons Promontory National Park: national park in Australia
Beyeler Foundation: museum collection in Riehen in the canton of Basel-Stadt, Switzerland
Central and Western Democratic Power: organization
Carl Sigman: American songwriter and lyricist
Acadian Lines: Canadian commercial intercity bus company
Loïc De Kergret: French volleyball player
Pakistan Industrial Development Corporation: Pakistani government-run corporation
Stepan Sapah-Gulian: Armenian politician (1861-1928)
Larry Campbell: Canadian politician
Chin-Lung Hu: Taiwanese baseball player
Bell OH-58 Kiowa: 1967 scout helicopter series by Bell Helicopter
Patrick F. Philbin: American lawyer
Hector Catling: British anthropologist, art historian and archaeologist (1924-2013)
Shed Seven: English rock band
Tik-Tok of Oz: 1914 book by L. Frank Baum
Cork Premier Senior Football Championship: club Gaelic football competition in Ireland
Superior frontal gyrus: part of the brain
Stellation: process of extending a polytope to form a new figure
2017 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival: 2017 edition of the European Youth Olympic Winter Festival
Force multiplication: Military term for leverage
Phoebe Ryan: American singer and songwriter
Ralph Pfersich: German sprinter
Annie-B Parson: American choreographer
Want Two: album by Rufus Wainwright
Abbott and Costello: American comedy duo
Louis Farrakhan: leader of the Nation of Islam
Douglas Farmer: American football player (1916-1977)
Tony Sanchez (American football): American college football coach
Ocular prosthesis: type of craniofacial prosthesis
Thagubothu Ramesh: Indian comedian
Ithihasa: 2014 film by Binu Sadanandan
John Torode: Australian celebrity chef
Chancellor: executive position in a government
Fifteenmile Creek (Columbia River tributary): river in the United States of America
Casino Versus Japan: American musician
The Slicer: episode of Seinfeld (S9 E7)
Andrew Roberts (historian): English historian and journalist (born 1963)
Institut collegial Vincent Massey Collegiate: public school in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Attorney-General of Singapore: public prosecutor and legal advisor to the government of Singapore
Mumia Abu-Jamal: American political activist and journalist convicted of the murder of a police officer
Kingdom of the Isles: comprised the Hebrides, the islands of the Firth of Clyde and the Isle of Man from the 9th to the 13th centuries AD
2002 Montreal Expos season: Major League Baseball season
Battle of Swift Creek: 1864 American Civil War battle
Bat & Ball Inn, Hambledon: Grade II listed pub in Hambledon, Hampshire, England, UK
Heinz Otto Schild: Italian pharmacologist (1906-1984)
Faith Whittlesey: U.S. Ambassador to Switzerland
Vatican Observatory: observatory
Meredith Gourdine: American long jumper and engineer
West Midlands (county): metropolitan county in England
Luna Vachon: American professional wrestler (1962-2010)
Chilly Gonzales: Canadian musician
Jo Tessem: Norwegian footballer and manager
Haft Peykar: literary work by Nezami Ganjavi
Mauser HSc: German handgun used in World War II
2016–17 Elon Phoenix men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Sam Simmons (comedian): Australian comedian
Cesano (RM): 52nd zone of Rome, Italy
More New Arabian Nights: The Dynamiter: book by Robert Louis Stevenson
1994–95 Atlanta Hawks season: season of National Basketball Association team the Atlanta Hawks
Ferling: family name
Castlevania II: Simon's Quest: 1987 video game
David Nantes (politician): Canadian politician
L. S. Lowry: British visual artist (1887–1976)
Theodora (Handel): oratorio by Georg Friedrich Händel
Pennsylvania Route 307: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Fritz Winter: German painter (1905-1976)
Nagupalli: village in Telangana, India
Telfairia: genus of plants
Joe Lee Wilson: American singer (1935-2011)
Sutton Bonington: village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom
Jethro (biblical figure): Biblical character
No. 152 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Sabicas: Flamenco guitarist from Spain (1912-1990)
Spottiswoode Aitken: British-born American actor (1868–1933)
MG F / MG TF: motor vehicle
End zone: scoring area on the field in gridiron football
Eastern Settlement: Area of Norse Greenland
Interstate 78: Interstate Highway in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York
Stemagen: corporation headed by Dr. Samuel Wood, notable for cloning adult skin cells
Logica: former multinational IT and management consultancy company
The Radiators (American band): musical group
Anthony Fitzherbert: English judge, scholar and legal author
Yitzhak Yosef: Israeli chief (Sephardi Jewish) rabbi
Matthew Bourne: British ballet and dance choreographer
Innventia: company in Stockholm, Sweden
Mustafa Pasha Mosque: Ottoman-era mosque in the Old Bazaar of Skopje, North Macedonia
Pierce Brothers Westwood Village Memorial Park and Mortuary: cemetery in the Westwood Village area of Los Angeles, California, United States
Richard Saunders (photographer): Bermudian-American photographer
Community Broadcasters: American radio broadcasting company
Vladimir Lovetskiy: Soviet sprinter
Mandibuloacral dysplasia: medical condition
Michel-Ange–Molitor (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Hawker Sea Fury: carrier-based fighter aircraft
Jimmy Robertson (footballer, born 1944): Scottish footballer born 1944
Chad Broskey: American actor
Minnesota Timberwolves: American professional basketball team
Begone Dull Care (album): album by Junior Boys
World Series of Boxing: Boxing competition
David Luce: Royal Navy admiral (1906-1971)
Cahuilla, California: unincorporated community in California
Limitation Act 1980: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Mark Chang Mun Kee: The founding CEO of JobStreet.com
Xbox Game Studios: American video game company
San Juan Bautista, California: city in San Benito County, California, United States
1977–78 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1978
Jacques Necker: Genevan minister resident in France, French statesman, and finance minister of Louis XVI (1732-1804)
Grigory: male given name
Peter Sloterdijk: German philosopher (born 1947)
Gqom: subgenre of house music from South Africa
Thomas Stenström: Swedish singer and songwriter
Altofts: village in United Kingdom
Pratt & Whitney PW4000: turbofan aircraft engine