naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Stenka Razin: Cossack leader
Kevin Eastman: American comic book artist and writer
Wonju: city in South Korea
W Hotels: hotel chain
Warlock: male practitioner of magic
White Horse Tavern (Newport, Rhode Island): tavern in Newport, Rhode Island
Dip circle: used to measure the angle between magnetic dip and the horizon
Florida State Seminoles football: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
Parzival: medieval German romance by Wolfram von Eschenbach
Zeitgeist (The Smashing Pumpkins album): studio album by The Smashing Pumpkins
Channing Pollock (writer): American playwright and screenwriter (1880-1946)
Dance Central: video game series
2008–09 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: 2009 NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Champion
Henry Lingen: English politician
Beautiful (Jessica Mauboy song): 2013 song by Jessica Mauboy
Best Of (Tokio Hotel album): 2010 compilation album by Tokio Hotel
Ernest Buttenshaw: Australian politician
East End Park: football stadium in Fife, Scotland, UK
Theophilus Hastings, 7th Earl of Huntingdon: English politician
Charles Itandje: Cameroonian-French association football player
Reiwa Shinsengumi: Japanese left-wing populist and progressive political party
Up the River (1938 film): 1938 film by Alfred L. Werker
2012 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team 53rd season
Josh Madden: soap opera character
Battle of La Roche-l'Abeille: 1569 battle
Sergey Shupletsov: freestyle skier
Manchuria under Ming rule: aspect of East Asian history
Omnibus Foreign Trade and Competitiveness Act: United States Law
Iodophor: soluble complex that can release iodine
Battle of Baltimore: War of 1812 battle
Quercus lyrata: species of plant
Nihad Mameledžija: Bosnian bobsledder
CGR class C1 and C1a: class of 1+8 four-cylinder 2-6-2+2-6-2 Garratt locomotives
Brand New Day (Ricki-Lee Coulter album): album by Ricki-Lee Coulter
Duct (flow): conduit to direct airflow, used in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning
Swarcliffe Hall: school building in Birstwith, Harrogate, North Yorkshire, England, UK
Joyce Jimenez: Filipino actress
Marshall, Sons & Co.: business
Wheeling Township, Belmont County, Ohio: township in Belmont County, Ohio, United States
Goose Creek (Potomac River tributary): tributary of the Potomac River in Virginia, United States
Imperial examination in Chinese mythology: influence of imperial examinations on Chinese Mythology
1967 Italian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1967
Missouri River Valley: valley in the United States
Cathryn Carson: historian of science
Karen Carlson: actress
326th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
St Vincent's Hospital (Brisbane): hospital in Brisbane, Australia
Tomiichi Murayama: 81st Prime Minister of Japan
Causality (physics): conceptual link between natural phenomena that temporally follow one another because one is the cause of the other
Super8 & Tab: Finnish trance music duo
Skull: bony structure that forms the skeleton of head in most vertebrates
Humphry Davy: British chemist
Mathew St. Patrick: American actor
The Levelling: 2016 film by Hope Dickson Leach
Mathew Olorunleke: Nigerian footballer
Ryan Robertson: American basketball player
1st Combat Communications Squadron: military unit
Carl O. Sauer: American geographer (1889-1975)
Papuan languages: non-Austronesian languages of New Guinea and adjacent islands
The Forest King: 2009 novel by Paul B. Thompson
Buzzing flowerpecker: species of bird
Connecticut Route 22: State highway in New Haven County, Connecticut, US
Clyde Tombaugh: American astronomer (1906-1997)
Love the Way You Lie: 2010 single by Eminem
Gerald C. Thomas: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Wilton, Connecticut: town in Fairfield County, Connecticut, United States
Tyneside Cinema: independent cinema in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
New Voyages to North America: book by Louis Armand de Lom d’Arce, baron de Lahontan
Xavier Florencio: Spanish road bicycle racer
Model act: suggested example for how to write a law well
David English (editor): British journalist
Chip Glass: American baseball player
Ernst Thälmann Pioneer Organisation: East German youth organization
2017–18 Northern Football League: football league season
William B. Davis: Canadian actor
Christopher Bell (racing driver): American auto racing driver
Edgar Vincent, 1st Viscount D'Abernon: British politician (1857-1941)
Tula Oblast: federal subject of Russia
Plamen Nikolov (footballer, born 1985): Bulgarian footballer, born 1985
2002 French Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2002
Craig Rowland: Australian squash player
Bland, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Marguerite Oswald: mother of Lee Harvey Oswald
Norman Farberow: American psychologist specializing in suicide prevention
Tibiri: rural commune in Maradi Region, Niger
William Luther Pierce: American white nationalist (1933-2002)
Talaohu Musafri: Indonesian footballer
Akosua Adoma Owusu: Ghanaian-American filmmaker and producer
David Ames (actor): actor
A64 road: road in England
Kern Lake (Kern County): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Prim's algorithm: algorithm
The Comedy Store Players: comedy troupe in London
I Corps (United Kingdom): army corps in the British Army
Zarqa River: Jordanian river near Amman, tributary to the lower Jordan River
Loren W. Collins: American judge (1838-1912)
Slovenia at the 2014 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Dione (moon): moon of Saturn
Ernest Fortin: American philosopher (1923-2002)
Die shrink: process of scaling down the size of semiconductor devices
Francis Girod: French film director, actor, screenwriter
Birkenhead Railway: railway line in  the UK
Uneconomic growth: economic growth that reflects or creates a decline in the quality of life
National Independence Day (Poland): public holiday in Poland commemorating the anniversary of restoration of Poland's independence in 1918, after 123 years of occupation (also called Zabory's)
Mega Man Star Force 2: 2007 video game
Heather Graham: American actress
Breathless (1960 film): 1960 French film by Jean-Luc Godard
KARE (TV): television station in the Twin Cities region of Minnesota
Kozukumi Island: island in Toba, Japan
Bal Thackeray: Indian politician (1926-2012)
Talmai: Biblical Figure(s)
Henderson State Reddies football: college football team
Qaboos bin Said: sultan of Oman from 1970 to 2020
Tennessee Smokies: baseball team in Knoxville, Tennessee
Savoia-Marchetti SM.82: 1939 bomber-transport aircraft family by Savoia-Marchetti
Steeleye Span: English folk rock band
American bittern: species of bird
Danielle Fotopoulos: American soccer player
1999 Penn State Nittany Lions football team: American college football team season
Thomas J. Steele: American politician
IIHF Hall of Fame: hall of fame of the International Ice Hockey Federation
Finland State Forest: state forest in Lake and Cook counties, Minnesota, USA
Norbert Leo Butz: American actor and singer
Curt Kirkwood: American musician
St Michael and All Angels Church, Hughenden: church in Buckinghamshire, England, UK
Castle of Pombal: building in Pombal Municipality, Leiria District, Portugal
Line-of-sight propagation: characteristic of electromagnetic radiation or acoustic wave propagation which means waves which travel in a direct path from the source to the receiver
Michael Fishman: American actor, writer and producer
Social environment: setting in which people live or something happens, from a social perspective
Oxime: class of chemical compounds
Malpua: pancake served as dessert or snack, originating from the Indian subcontinent
Reboot (fiction): new start to an established fictional universe, work, or series
Schadonia: genus of fungi
TNK-BP: former Russian oil company
1971–72 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Vasily Velichko: Russian journalist (1860-1904)
Attlee ministry: UK government, 1945–1951
Birthdays (album): album by Keaton Henson
Kim Cesarion: Swedish singer
Carnevale in Adelaide: annual festival in Adelaide, South Australia
Leeds Northern Railway: 19th-century British railway company
Visitor center: combination of tourist center and museum directly related to a point of interest or the local area
GT Tour: auto racing championship in France
The Crystal Method: American electronic music band (formed 1993)
Boston Store (Wisconsin): American department store chain, founded in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
1927 South Australian state election: South Australian general election held in 1927
Jayson Jablonsky: American volleyball player
South Bend International Airport: airport in Indiana, United States of America
Bittium (company): company
Switched-mode power supply: electronic power supply that incorporates a switching regulator
Alexander Buller: Royal Navy admiral (1834-1903)
Brocton, New York: village in New York, United States
Rostam and Sohrab: story in Shahnameh
Nina Kotova: Russian American cellist
Lawrence H. White: American economist
Morning of the Earth: 1971 film by Alby Falzon, David Elfick
Nauru House: office building in Melbourne, Australia
Ted Hartley: American actor
Aksel Berget Skjølsvik: footballer
Mogami-class cruiser: ship class
Results of the 2008 Democratic Party presidential primaries: detailed election results
1996 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament: United States top collegiate-level basketball tournament for 1996
SD Association: American nonprofit organization that sets memory card standards
Brock Badgers: athletics teams for Brock University, Canada
Kilronan: village in County Galway, Ireland
Abraham Hecht: American rabbi (1922-2013)
2002 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
John P. Hammond: American blues singer and guitarist
Charles Evers: American civil rights activist
Harry Secombe: Welsh entertainer (1921–2001)
Ontario Highway 48: highway in Ontario
Sam Seaborn: character in The West Wing
Kirke Mechem: American composer
Eaton Rapids, Michigan: city in Eaton County, Michigan, United States
Lithium iron phosphate: chemical compound
Frederick Ayer Mansion: historic house in Boston, Massachusetts
1987 UCLA Bruins football team: American college football team season
Brad Maynard: All-American college football player, professional football player, punter
Bagdad Cafe: 1987 film directed by Percy Adlon
Fifth Avenue Line (Brooklyn elevated): Brooklyn–Manhattan Transit Corporation line (closed 1940)
Mshatta Facade: facade of Umayyad palace
Mamadouba Yamador Camara: Guinean footballer
Pepperdine Graziadio Business School: Graduate school in West Los Angeles, California, United States
Barry Daines: English footballer (born 1951)
Futurama: Bender's Big Score: 2007 film by Dwayne Carey-Hill
Lakeland College (Alberta): post-secondary college in Alberta, Canada
Monday Night Football: live television broadcast of weekly National Football League (NFL) games
Norma McCorvey: plaintiff in Roe v. Wade (1947–2017)
Herry Kiswanto: Indonesian footballer
Canadian nationalism: political ideology in Canada
Campaign against Climate Change: British pressure group
Luigi Albertelli: Italian lyricist
Logovi'i Mulipola: Samoan rugby union player
1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games: multi-sport event in Kingston, Jamaica
Dan Snow: British historian and television presenter
Robley Wilson: American poet (1930-2018)
Alaska!: American indie rock band
Shadowrun Chronicles: Boston Lockdown: 2015 video game
M2 motorway (Great Britain): motorway in Kent, England
Charles Billingsley (musician): American musician
Kevin Pereira: American television personality
Leeuwarden: capital city of Friesland, the Netherlands
Znowhite: American thrash/speed metal band
Fernando Londoño: Colombian politician, lawyer, and economist
Sankt Georgen am Längsee: municipality in Sankt Veit/Glan District, Carinthia, Austria
Ready to Deal: album by Renée Geyer
Artillery Ground: park in the United Kingdom
Avermectin: drugs to treat parasitic worms and insect pests
Stock Spirits: Europen alcohol beverage company
Abdallah Jaber: Israeli-born Palestinian association footballer
Beatwin: South Korean Boy band
Royal Canadian Corps of Signals: component within the Canadian Armed Forces' Communications and Electronics Branch
Alex Keillor: British golfer and association football player (1869-1960)
1926: year
Delonte West: American basketball player
Bridgewater Canal: canal in North West England
Harm avoidance: personality trait characterized by excessive worrying; pessimism; shyness; and being fearful, doubtful, and easily fatigued
Walton, Kansas: city in Harvey County, Kansas, United States
LeapFrog Enterprises: educational entertainment company
Ya'rubids: rulers of Oman between 1624 and 1742
TV Globo: Brazilian commercial television network
Kohl's: department store
Egregor (album): album by Smak
Archie Yelle: American baseball player
Richard Easterlin: American economist
Joseph N. Dolph: American politician (1835-1897)
Cumberland sausage: traditional sausage recipe in Britain
2006 in sports: sports-related events of 2006
Thorne, South Yorkshire: town and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England
Oxford–Cambridge rivalry: rivalry between the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge
Teen Vogue: teen version of Vogue
The Benny Hill Show: television series
William Seymour, 2nd Duke of Somerset: Duke of Somerset (1588-1660)
Siege of Savannah: 1779 battle of the American Revolutionary War
The Harry Hill Movie: 2013 film by Steve Bendelack
2019 Western & Southern Open: men's and women's tennis tournament
Jim Duffy (footballer): British footballer and football manager (born 1959)
Andrea Roth: Canadian actress
Offender (film): 2012 film
Young Miss Holmes: Japanese manga series
Spector v. Norwegian Cruise Line Ltd.: United States Supreme Court case
Frank Gray: Scottish footballer (born 1954)
Tenryū River: river in Japan
San Francisco Zen Center: network of affiliated Sōtō Zen practice centers
Chris Isaak (album): 1986 self-titled studio album by Chris Isaak
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists: US professional association
Brussels Airlines: airline based in Brussels, Belgium
Manda Best: Fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Simone Mori (cyclist): racing cyclist
Sarayu: river in India
Weird City (TV series): 2019 American comedy science fiction web series
Kevin Sampson (American football): American football offensive tackle
Francis Bacon (artist): Irish-born British figurative painter, 1909–1992
Adam Scott (golfer): Australian golfer
Işın Karaca: British-born Turkish-Cypriot pop music singer
Carlo Conti: Italian television presenter
The X Factor (American season 2): season of the US television series
Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency: Swedish government agency
Polychrome: having various and intense color; art terminology of multicoloring method
Europa Plus: radio station
Les Fallowfield: cricketer (1914-1999)
Seattle Sun and Star: newspaper
My One Temptation: 1988 single by Mica Paris
2014 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Wutong Mountain: mountain
William H. Bowen School of Law: American law school
Birmingham Small Arms Company: major British industrial combine
Sipiwesk Lake: lake in Manitoba, Canada
Joey + Rory: American music duo
Japan–Taiwan Exchange Association: Japan's de facto embassy to Taiwan
Misogyny: prejudice against females
No. 2 Service Flying Training School RAAF: military unit
Meximieux: commune in Ain, France
1939–40 New York Rangers season: NHL hockey team season (won Stanley Cup)
MV Kungsholm (1965): Ship built in 1966
Temple Church: 12th-century church in London built for and by the Knights Templar
Nordahl Grieg: Norwegian author (1902–1943)
Manton, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, UK
Cándido Muatetema Rivas: Prime Minister of Equatorial Guinea (1960-2014)
Range road: type of road in Canada
Room for One More (TV series): American television series
2011–12 Providence Friars men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Danny Seraphine: American musician, former member of the rock band Chicago
The three Rs: fundamentals taught in schools
Ralph Goveia: Zambian swimmer
Hera Pheri (1976 film): 1976 film directed by Prakash Mehra
Maui High School: high school in Hawaii
Castlecove: town in Munster, Ireland
2004 New York Yankees season: season for the Major League Baseball team the New York Yankees
Felicia Filip: singer
Gauler Twin Houses: single-family detached home in Illinois, United States of America
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison: New York-based international law firm
Tetsuya Harada: Japanese motorcycle racer
Material Girls: 2006 film by Martha Coolidge
Dallas Public Library: public library system in Texas, USA
DR Byen: building in Copenhagen, Denmark
1979–80 St. John's Redmen basketball team: American college basketball season
Gerard Troost: American mineralogist
Stephen Stanley Parker: Early settler, pioneer and politician of Western Australia
Capital University: university in Ohio, USA
Busturialdea: comarca of Biscay
Alice in Wonderland syndrome: neuropsychological condition
Amoeba's Secret: extended play recording
John Stephenson (actor): American actor (1923–2015)
Amanda Knox: American woman exonerated of a murder conviction in Italy
Fullmetal Alchemist: Japanese manga series
Nashville Xpress: Minor League Baseball team
Wayne Sleep: British ballet dancer
Sonny Liles: American football player (1919-2005)
Patrol Craft Fast: patrol vessel class
Jack Lowden: Scottish actor
Isabella Burns: youngest sister of the poet Robert Burns
Lane Jean: American politician
Yoshiyuki Arai: Japanese politician (1934-2017)
Arnold Nordmeyer: politician (1901-1989)
Mother (John Lennon song): original song written, composed, and performed by John Lennon
TWA Flight 529: 1961 aviation accident in Willowbrook, Illinois
William Chauvenet: American academic 1820-1870
Acorda Therapeutics: biotechnology Firm
Swiss Federal Constitution: constitution of the Swiss Confederation
Boeing Vertol CH-46 Sea Knight: 1958 military transport helicopter family by Boeing Vertol
Dane Boedigheimer: American actor
Vítor Saba: Brazilian footballer
I Can Only Imagine (film): 2018 film directed by Jon and Andrew Erwin
Master Chief (Halo): fictional character in the Halo video game series
Ashley Jones: American actress
Nangarhar Province: province of Afghanistan
1198: year
Schokar's bronzeback: species of reptile
Dominick Joyce: Irish cricketer
Antonio Alkana: South African athletics competitor
Tabloid (film): 2010 American documentary about Joyce McKinney directed by Errol Morris
John Villiers, 1st Earl Grandison: Anglo-Irish peer
Steve Weeks: Canadian ice hockey player
Bowling Green State University: public university in Bowling Green, Ohio, United States
Austin Seferian-Jenkins: American football player
Teej: Hindu festival
Jackie Jackson: American singer and member of The Jackson 5
Chris Polian: American football executive
Reincarnated (film): 2012 film by Andy Capper
Kostas Charalampidis: Greek professional basketball player
Paranormal romance: sub-genre of both romantic fiction and speculative fiction
Gimcheon: city in South Korea
Angelic Upstarts: British Punk/Oi! Band
Mitchell Hanson: English footballer (born 1988)
Kansas City Life Insurance Company: publicly traded company
Dashan: Canadian comedian
Common goldeneye: species of bird
James R. Wasson: American army officer
Transcription (music): adaptation of a musical composition to a medium for which it wasn't initially written for
English Club of Pau, France: private social club in Pau, France
Environmental Health Perspectives: scientific journal
Twin Town: 1997 film by Kevin Allen
1960 Indianapolis 500: 44th running of the Indianapolis 500 motor race
Houston–Rice rivalry: confirmation that houston is the superior sports school in not just houston but the state of texas
Overture Films: defunct US motion picture production and distribution company
Michael Corder: British choreographer and director
Bernard Blair: American politician
Harvey Hilderbran: American politician
Unlimited company: company where shareholders/members have unlimited legal liability
Annette Mbaye d'Erneville: Senegalese writer
Johann Trollmann: German boxer (1907-1943)
Dale Ellis: American basketball player
Military academy: higher education institution operated by or for the military
Silas Redd: American football running back and rugby league footballer
43rd Sustainment Brigade: military unit
North West Men's League: UK sports league
Movie camera: camera for movie capture on film
Satellite (American band): American alternative rock band
Geoffrey Lewis (actor): American actor (1935-2015)
Konstantin Leselidze: Soviet general
Marvin Sease: American singer (1946-2011)
Black Museum (Black Mirror): episode of Black Mirror (S4 E6)
Octavio Paz: Mexican writer, poet and diplomat
Şile: district and town of Istanbul, Turkey
Rose Theatre Kingston: theatre in Kingston-upon-Thames, London, England
FreakyLinks: television series
Eaton Intermediate School District: Michigan, which covers parts of Eaton County and other counties
Pecora Commission: Inquiry to investigate the causes of the 1929 Wall Street Crash
Nevada Attorney General: attorney general for the U.S. state of Nevada
Francis, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg: German prince
Athletics at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's 10,000 metres: men's 10,000 metres events at the Olympics
Chilly Scenes of Winter (film): 1979 film by Joan Micklin Silver
Hec Edmundson: American sprinter, middle distance runner and basketball coach
Canadian Wildlife Service: Branch of the Department of the Environment
Kafiristan: historical region of Afghanistan
John Gilmour of Craigmillar: Scottish judge
Installation art: art genre of (often large-scale) three-dimensional artworks in an interior space
Ossington: village in Nottingham, UK
Katie Brambley: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Pan American Games silver medallist
Oak Ridge, Pittsylvania County, Virginia: human settlement in Pittsylvania County, Virginia
Anastasia Myskina: Russian tennis player
Mucoactive agent: agent that aids in the clearance of mucus from the airways, lungs, bronchi, and trachea
1906 FA Cup Final: football match
Reid Miles: American photographer and graphic designer
Stampede Wrestling International Tag Team Championship: professional wrestling tag team championship
Latin Grammy Award for Best Urban Music Album: Latin Grammy Award category
Franz, Duke of Bavaria: Head of the House of Wittelsbach
Michaël R. Roskam: Belgian film director
Coming Up Rosie: television series
Miles per gallon gasoline equivalent: measure of average distance traveled per unit of energy consumed
The Green Symphony: album by K. S. Chithra
Bibbo Bibbowski: fictional character
Minimoog Voyager: 2002 monophonic analog synthesizer
Antoine-Joseph Pernety: French librarian
Charlotte 49ers football: University  of North Carolina football team
The Sun (magazine): monthly American magazine
No. 248 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
2014–15 Football League Championship: English football championship
K computer: supercomputer in Kobe
Allen Francis Doyle: fictional character in the TV series Angel
2016 Americas Rugby Championship: rugby union tournament
John Bonifaz: American lawyer
Quotient stack: Artin stack associated to a scheme X with group action by an affine smooth group scheme G, whose object over a scheme T is a G-torsor P→T with an equivariant map P→X, whose morphisms are G-torsor morphisms compatible with the equivariant maps to X
Kounotori 7: cargo resupply mission to the International Space Station
Viking art: term for art of Scandinavia and Viking settlements of 8th-11th centuries CE
Fructan: fructose polymer
President of the Massachusetts Senate: presiding officer
CMM TV: Autonomous television of Castilla-La Mancha
Frank Melville Jr. Memorial Library: main academic library of Stony Brook University
The Silent Circus: album by Between the Buried and Me
Anne Cox Chambers: American diplomat (1919-2020)
Peter Mankoč: Slovenian swimmer
TCTS: British musician
Preoccupations: musical group in Canada
Shire of Kaniva: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Cheers: American television sitcom (1982–1993)
Stanisław Mikołajczyk: Polish politician (1901–1966)
Colin Cryan: Irish footballer
Card reader: data input device that reads from a card-shaped storage medium
Bernd Müller (footballer, born 1949): East German footballer, born 1949
Aleksey Pleshcheyev: Russian writer
Elephant Butte, New Mexico: city in Sierra County, New Mexico, United States
Lemuel Moss: Indiana University president
Irma (name): female given name
Alytus Stadium: stadium in Alytus, Lithuania
Kim Polese: American businesswoman
Johnny Lanning: Major League Baseball pitcher (1910-1989)
Frederick Seitz: American physicist
Creole peoples: ethnic groups formed from mixed cultural and linguistic ancestry
La Reforma: set of anticlerical laws
Amit Mishra: Indian cricket player (born 1982)
Elms College: Catholic college in Massachusetts, U.S.
Roman Catholic Diocese of Sault Sainte Marie-Marquette: former Roman Catholic diocese in Michigan, USA
Sperm competition: Any process that contributes to the success of sperm fertilization in multiply-mated females.
Iraqw people: ethnic group in Tanzania
Mardi Gras in Mobile, Alabama: annual Carnival celebration in Mobile, Alabama
1990 Memorial Cup: ice hockey championship
South Andaman district: district in Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Leif Elggren: Swedish artist
2011 Philadelphia Eagles season: 79th season in franchise history; derisively called "Dream Team"
Wang Yilyu: Chinese badminton player
Modern Healthcare: US magazine
Thomas Chimes: American artist
FindBugs: software that finds possible errors in Java programs
Artistic License: series of free software licenses
Python (mythology): earth-dragon of Delphi
Mike Lewis (musician): British musician
William Windham (of Earsham, senior): British Army officer, landowner and politician, died 1730
Paul Meloy: British writer
Alexandre-Étienne Choron: French musician (1771-1834)
Martin of Aragon: King of Aragon
Baraboo, Wisconsin: city in and county seat of Sauk County, Wisconsin, United States
Kufic: style of Arabic script
Lamington National Park: national park in Queensland, Australia
Liezen: municipality in Liezen District, Styria, Austria
Marek Poštulka: Czech association football player
Herbert Cunliffe: politician (1867-1963)
François Pierre Joseph Amey: French general (1768-1850)
Federal Information Processing Standards: type of technical standard
Eurypterus: genus of eurypterid
1945–46 in English football: 66th season of competitive football in England
Alexander Butterfield: former FAA Administrator, as Nixon aide, oversaw White House taping system installation
Parrotfish: family of fishes
Xinwen Lianbo: Chinese state-broadcast television news program
HQ-9: Surface-to-air missile of China
Violet, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Jim Collins (singer): American musician
Gil Gerard: American actor
Xixianykus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
John Fairfax-Blakeborough: England author and folklorist
My Love Is for Real: single by Paula Abdul
Alcohol and health: health effects of drinking alcohol
Ahhotep I: Queen consort of Egypt, c. 1560–1530 BCE
The Life of Pablo: 2016 studio album by Kanye West
Inheritance tax in the United Kingdom: United Kingdom legislation
St. George's College, Harare: Catholic, independent, day and boarding school for boys in Harare, Zimbabwe
François-Emmanuel Guignard, comte de Saint-Priest: French diplomat (1735-1821)
Poynings' Law (on certification of acts): 1494 law subordinating the Irish parliament to England
Mike Michalske: American football player and coach (1903-1983)
Bill Townsend: American businessman
Battle of Yerba Buena: 1846 battle
Peter Townsend (golfer): professional golfer
Luke Pomersbach: Australian cricketer
Nothing in the Dark: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Duke of Windsor: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Ernest Cassel: British businessman (1852-1921)
The Dangerous Summer: nonfiction book by Ernest Hemingway published posthumously in 1985 and written in 1959 and 1960; describes the rivalry between bullfighters Luis Miguel Dominguín and his brother-in-law, Antonio Ordóñez, during the "dangerous summer" of 1959
4:44: album by Jay-Z
You Gotta Move (song): song by The Rolling Stones
Otto I, Count of Scheyern: Count of Scheyern
Reynosa: border city in the northern part of Tamaulipas, Mexico
Virtual reality: computer-simulated environment simulating physical presence in real or imagined worlds
Manuel Pardo (governor): Governor of Spanish Texas
Eric V. Anslyn: American chemistry professor
Kothwalguda: village in Telangana, India
Bremen Cathedral: Protestant church, former cathedral
Dappled Cities: Indie rock band from Sydney, Australia
James Ross (Pennsylvania politician): Pennsylvania politician (1762-1847)
Krisztián Pars: Hungarian hammer thrower
Zero-coupon bond: a bond where the face value is repaid at the time of maturity.
Robert Lundström: Swedish footballer
Ella Nelson: Australian athlete
Harry Crews: American writer (1935-2012)
Dennis Timbrell: Canadian politician
Derrick Jones (soccer): American soccer player
Hunting plc: British oil and gas company
Hans Wiegel: Dutch politician
Eswatini national cricket team: Men's natipnal cricket team
Húsafell Stone: historic lifting stone in Iceland
Anson Jones: Texan politician (1798-1858)
Electric dipole moment: vector physical quantity measuring the separation of positive and negative electrical charges within a system
Bernard Hopkins vs. Chad Dawson II: Boxing match
Seven Archangels: angel from bible
Buch (Berlin): locality of Berlin
U.S. Route 95 Alternate (Schurz–Fernley, Nevada): U.S. Highway between Schurz and Fernley, Nevada, United States
Crop Trust: international nonprofit foundation which works to preserve agricultural biodiversity
Adric: Doctor Who companion
Dominicus Claessens: Flemish painter and printmaker
Shaun Smith (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
Barry Fanaro: Emmy award winning writer
Spica: star in the constellation Virgo
An Gof: militant Cornish nationalist group
Bill Logan (basketball): American basketball player
Motorsports Hall of Fame of America: hall of fame for American motorsport personalities
Farnsworth Peak: mountain in Tooele and Salt Lake counties in Utah, United States
Richard Moore (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Iran Fara Bourse: Over-the-counter market for securities and other financial instruments located in Tehran, Iran
Pat Liney: Scottish footballer (born 1936)
Onesimus: saint and bishop
Rick Williams (baseball, born 1952): American baseball player
Grant Gee: British film director
Harvard Radcliffe Institute: division of Harvard University
Human Be-In: 1967 countercultural gathering in San Francisco, California
William Henry Thompson: American politician, Nebraska (1853-1937)
Orio al Serio International Airport: international airport serving Bergamo, Italy
Władysław Kozaczuk: Polish historian (1923-2003)
Geoff Geary: American baseball player
Harold Warren: American boxer
Edmonton Symphony Orchestra: orchestra
Archibald C. Hart: American Democratic politician (1873-1935)
Jeremy Paxman: English journalist, author and broadcaster
Xie Jin: Chinese film director (1923–2008)
Edward Maunde Thompson: British palaeographer, Principal Librarian and first Director of the British Museum
The International 2018: Dota 2 video game tournament
Forest Highway: type of highway in the United States
Salvo: simultaneous firing of guns
MyZeil: architectural structure
João Alves (footballer, born 1980): Portuguese footballer
ICLEI: international organization
Timo Liekoski: Finnish football manager
University College Stockholm: Swedish school for theology and human rights
History of architecture: field of history focused on architecture
Béla Zsolt: Hungarian writer (1895-1949)
Alex García (boxer): American boxer
2005–06 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Jan Ladislav Dussek: Czech composer and pianist (1760–1812)
Volodymyr Muntyan: Ukrainian footballer (born 1946)
CinemaSins: YouTube video producers
Phaedo: Platonic dialogue that is set in the last hours of Socrates' life
Intel Museum: computer museum
Robertson Chinyengetere: Zimbabwean cricketer
Eelam People's Democratic Party: political party in Sri Lanka
Misinformation: incorrect information with or without an intention to deceive
South Plains Mall: shopping mall in Lubbock, Texas, U.S
Zoltán Molnár (rower): Hungarian rower
Think Big (horse): New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Natalie Morales (actress): American actress
Lane–Emden equation: dimensionless form of Poisson's equation for the gravitational potential of a Newtonian self-gravitating, spherically symmetric, polytropic fluid
Hawk Taylor: American baseball player
Pochiah Krishnamurthy: former Indian cricketer (1947-1999)
Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights: minor-league hockey team that played from 2005 to 2007
Christian fundamentalism: British and American protestant movement opposed to modernist theology
Unit of measurement: real scalar quantity, defined and adopted by convention, with which any other quantity of the same kind can be compared to express the ratio of the two quantities as a number (VIM)
Sumiyoshi Station (JR West): railway station in Kobe, Hyogo prefecture, Japan, operated by JR West and Kobe New Transit
TV/EP: extended play
Unión de Rugby de Cuyo: organising body in Argentina
Akwesasne: Indian reserve in Canada and United States
S. Hanumantha Rao: Indian composer
Tommy Gorman: Canadian professional ice hockey executive, sports entrepreneur, sports writer and athlete
Body of War: 2007 film by Phil Donahue, Ellen Spiro
Liljequist parhelion: atmospheric optical phenomenon
1931 SMU Mustangs football team: American college football team season
Royal Canadian Logistics Service: branch of the Canadian Armed Forces
Margaret Rule: British archaeologist (1928-2015)
Eldred, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Ed Horton: American basketball player
Wootton Lodge: Grade I listed gatehouse in Staffordshire, England, UK
Ard Crags: mountain in United Kingdom
Joseph Neal: American politician (1950-2017)
Cleator Moor: town and civil parish in Cumbria, United Kingdom
Michael Gilbert: author
The Scream (album): album by Siouxsie and the Banshees
Manuscripts Don't Burn: 2013 film
Flat organization: type of organizational structure
Federal Statistical Office of Germany: German registration authority
Turner Turnpike: highway in Oklahoma
Speedway Junky: 1999 film by Nickolas Perry
Rick Burchett: American comic artist
Eugeniusz Lokajski: Polish javelin thrower, gymnast, military officer and photographer (1908-1944)
Ardwick Green Barracks: barracks in Ardwick, Manchester, England, UK
Mount Ellis Academy: high school in Bozeman, United States, Montana
Love + Hate (2005 film): 2005 film by Dominic Savage
Yosemite Mountain Sugar Pine Railroad: heritage railroad in California
Minkowski addition: sums vector sets A and B by adding each vector in A to each vector in B
Glia: type of cells in nervous system
Randy Wells: American baseball player
Phoebe Legere: American actor, writer and musician
United States District Court for the Central District of California: United States district court
Matthew Bunson: American historian
William P. Merrill: American hymnwriter
Mary Hart: American journalist and television personality
Louis Alphonse de Bourbon: Legitimist pretender to the French throne
Mark Rogers (baseball): American baseball player
The Album of the Year: compilation album
Kolya: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Gene Desautels: American baseball player
Joan Shakespeare: sister of William Shakespeare
Blowering Dam: hydroelectric power station on the Tumut River in New South Wales, Australia
Ethan Stiefel: American ballet dancer
Fortitude Valley State School: former state school
Great American Music Hall: San Francisco music venue
Industrial management: field of business administration, studies the structure and organization of industrial companies
Hulsey Yard: rail yard in Georgia, United States
Serú Girán: Argentinean musical supergroup
943rd Rescue Group: military unit
Houston Stars: defunct American soccer club
Louis L. Stanton: American federal judge
Chris Cornell: American singer and guitarist (1964–2017)
Tottenham Hotspur Stadium: Football stadium in London
The Square (2013 film): 2013 Egyptian film by Jehane Noujaim
Shaun Dooley: British actor
Fitzroy, New Plymouth: suburb of New Plymouth, New Zealand
Mae Young: American professional wrestler (1923–2014)
Gilgit-Baltistan: Territory administered by Pakistan
Wilsons River (New South Wales): river in New South Wales, Australia
Sabrina (Filipino singer): Filipino singer
New York City Police Department: municipal police force in the United States
Walt Tragesser: American baseball player
Catherine O'Brien (artist): Irish artist (1881-1963)
Stephen Warnock: English association football player
Laforest station: transcontinental passenger train in Canada
A Capitol Fourth: Television broadcast
Michio Miyagi: Japanese musician
Akihabara: town located in Chiyoda, Tokyo
Academy of Military Sciences (China): Research institute of the People's Liberation Army
Kannada script: abugida writing system of the Brahmic family
Dragstrip Girl (1957 film): 1957 film by Edward L. Cahn
Édith Piaf: French singer (1915–1963)
Olga Mikhaylova: Russian racewalker
Paralanguage: communication of additional meaning, nuance, or emotion in speech
Charles Cutler: Australian politician (1918-2006)
Ferdinand, Prince of Solms-Braunfels: (1721-1783)
Ballet Memphis: non-profit organization in the USA
Brad Radke: American baseball player
Pranav Chopra: Indian badminton player
Greenacres, Florida: city in central Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
Porkchop Cash: American professional wrestler
Love Is in the N2-O2-Ar-CO2-Ne-He-CH4: episode of The Simpsons (S27 E13)
John Masius: American television producer and writer
Maine State Route 126: State highway in Maine, US
Warangal district: district of Telangana, India
Andrés Bonifacio: Filipino nationalist and revolutionary hero (1863–1897)
Lucas Alario: Argentinian association football player
Bikash Panji: footballer
Field hockey at the 1980 Summer Olympics: field hockey competition
Get Your Wings: 1974 studio album by Aerosmith
Porcelaine: dog breed
Gavrelle: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Iqer: nome in ancient Egypt
Rhema Obed: English footballer (born 1991)
Elmer Horton (baseball): American baseball player
Muscle worship: form of body worship
Gordon Foster: Irish mathematician
Liz Lerman: American choreographer
One Day in September (song): song performed by Mike Brady
Frenchy (film): 2010 film by Jean-Claude Van Damme
Dominic Purcell: actor
Waltham, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in North East Lincolnshire, England
Emiliano Dudar: Argentine footballer
United States occupation of Veracruz: 1914 American military occupation
Léon Mathot: actor (1886-1968)
Nicholas Shaxton: English Reformer and Bishop of Salisbury
Durankulak: village in Shabla municipality, Dobrich oblast, Bulgaria
German Brazilians: Brazilian person of ethnic German ancestry or origin
Daniel Lang (Ontario politician): Canadian politician
Confederate States Secretary of War: member of the Confederate States President's Cabinet
Birmingham and District Premier League: cricket competition
Ponoka, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Edward Howard, 9th Duke of Norfolk: British peer (1685-1777)
Falcon College: Independent, boarding school for boys aged 12-18 in Esigodini, Zimbabwe
Geestharden house: type of rural house in northern Germany
Charles E. Merrill: American businessman
Fort Snelling: historic fort in Minnesota near the confluence of the Mississippi and Minnesota River
Johan Halvorsen: Norwegian composer, conductor and violinist (1864–1935)
Abandon (album): 1998 studio album by Deep Purple
Hunsrück Railway: architectural structure
Dorothy Jordan (American actress): actress (1906-1988)
Tetragnatha foveata: species of arachnid
Achwa River: river in South Sudan
Denmark Open: annual badminton tournament held in Denmark
Positive Slovenia: Slovenian political party
Mark O'Connor: American fiddle player
Helen F. Satterthwaite: politician
...So the Story Goes: album by Martha Davis
4th Special Service Brigade: WWII British military unit
Oxford Bus Company: Bus operator in Oxfordshire, England
NOFV-Oberliga Süd: football league
Department of the Environment (Northern Ireland): Northern Irish government department
Mil Mi-4: utility helicopter family by Mil
SEFCU Arena: Multi-purpose arena in Guilderland, New York
Ted Horn: American racecar driver (1910-1948)
Sonia Cox: badminton player
Winnetou: literary character created by Karl May
Promises! Promises!: 1963 film directed by King Donovan
Norman Hudis: British writer (1922-2016)
Short Shirl: type of aircraft
UK-414,495: chemical compound
KTRE: ABC/Telemundo television affiliate in Lufkin, Texas, United States
Millmerran railway line: railway line in Australia
Kosta Barbarouses: New Zealand footballer
Medium spiny neuron: type of GABAergic neuron in the striatum
Cold chain: maintenance of temperature of vaccine from point of manufacture to point of administration
Kelli Goss: American actress
Aaron Latham: American journalist, music critic, screenwriter
SRAM Corporation: American bicycle part company
The Human League: English synth-pop band
Tofino: district municipality on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada
Buddy Parker: American football player and coach (1913-1982)
Franz Kafka: Bohemian writer from Prague (1883–1924)
Geresh: Hebrew punctuation mark, in addition diacritic in loanwords
Santa María School massacre: 2020 incident in Chile
Tim Robinson (comedian): American comedian
The Last Gangster: 1937 film by Edward Ludwig
Rasen-Antholz: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
Charles Pears: British artist (1873-1958)
Primetime (American TV program): US television program
Florin Ganea: Romanian association football player (1976-2015)
Chef Boyardee: brand of canned pasta products sold internationally
Pilot (Parks and Recreation): episode of Parks and Recreation (S1 E1)
Brian Stonehouse: British artist (1918-1998)
Gabriel Hanot: French footballer (1889-1968)
Mario Schaden: Austrian ice hockey player
Francisco Liaño: Spanish footballer
Malahat, British Columbia: human settlement in British Columbia, Canada
Queen of the Mob: 1940 film by James P. Hogan
Time Again: American musical group; punk rock band
John Moores (baseball): American businessman
Spin (propaganda): form of propaganda in public relations
Eleutherocercus: genus of mammals
Harry Schwarz: South African activist (1924-2010)
Irving Taylor (songwriter): American composer, lyricist, and screenwriter
Doug Harvey (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1924-1989)
Infrared excess: greater measured infrared flux than expected from star temperature
2014 European Cross Country Championships: international athletics championship event
Christopher McGuire: American musician
Ladakh Buddhist Association: organization
Ron Pruitt: American baseball player
Henry County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Wyomia Tyus: American sprinter
Chambœuf, Loire: commune in Loire, France
Dieterich Buxtehude: Danish-German organist and composer
Kagney Linn Karter: American pornographic actress (1987–2024)
Léonie Sonning Music Prize: Danish music award
Melbourne Renegades: men's cricket team
Johnny Murphy: American baseball player and coach (1908-1970)
Petr Moiseev: Russian bobsledder
Magadan: city in northeastern Russia
James Francis Collins: United States general (1905–1989)
Dissipative particle dynamics: a stochastic simulation technique for simulating the dynamic and rheological properties of simple and complex fluids
Raining Pleasure: Greek indie / rock band
Dadra and Nagar Haveli: district of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu and former union territory
Sekisui House: company
Edward J. Patten: American lawyer and politician (1905–1994)
Ovid Demaris: American journalist (1919-1998)
Bement, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Asian Tour 2015/2016 – Event 1: snooker tournament
Wang Sai: subdistrict in Pak Chong district, Nakhon Ratchasima province, Thailand
Fearless (Taylor Swift album): 2008 studio album by Taylor Swift
Theodore Roosevelt National Park: United States National Park in western North Dakota
Grace Marks: 19-th-century Irish-Canadian pardoned accessory to murder
Sara Bareilles: American recording artist; pop rock singer-songwriter and pianist
Michael J. Cleary: Irish Roman Catholic Bishop
Sahodari Foundation: organization
Mirko Tremaglia: Italian politician (1926-2011)
Lamina propria: thin layer of connective tissue that forms part of the moist linings known as mucous membranes
Alex Skuby: American actor
Jimmy Vesey: American ice hockey player
White Africans of European ancestry: people of European descent living in Africa, who identify themselves as White
Full-service radio: radio format: mix of music programming and a large amount of locally-produced programming and segments
West Bend, Wisconsin: city in Washington County, Wisconsin, United States
Jaxson Ryker: American police officer and former professional wrestler
William Hanley: American playwright, novelist, and scriptwriter (1931-2012)
Desktop computer: personal computer in a form intended for regular use at a single location desk/table
Punky (TV series): television series
Pramit Jhaveri: Indian Chief Executives , Indian Bankers
National Party of Australia: Australian political party
Oracle Applications: Suite of enterprise applications software including cloud and on-premises
2010 G20 Seoul summit: fifth meeting of the G-20 heads of government
Stuffy McInnis: American MLB player and manager
Martian canals: late 19th-early 20th century of canals existing on Mars
Casalmaggiore: comune in Lombardy, Italy
Kristian Jensen: Danish politician
RRG Prüfling: German single-seat glider, 1926
Agathe Backer Grøndahl: Norwegian pianist and composer
Sisk Group: Irish construction and property enterprise
Speech community: group of people who share expectations regarding linguistic usage
Flemington, West Virginia: town in West Virginia, United States
Evangelical Lutheran Church of Finland: national church of Finland
International Federation of Medical Students' Associations: organization
Howard Marks: Welsh author and drug smuggler (1945-2016)
Socialist realism in Poland: Soviet cultural doctrine in Poland
Page attribute table: processor supplementary capability extension to the page table format of certain x86 and x86-64 microprocessors
Setback (land use): architectural term; minimum distances between buildings and the lot line
The Lonesome Crowded West: album by Modest Mouse
Vanity Fair (novel): 1848 novel by William Makepeace Thackeray
Marine mammal: mammals that live in marine environments
Billy Bishop: Canadian aviator and author (1894–1956)
North Carolina–NC State football rivalry: American college football rivalry
Waggoner, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Mont-Joli: city in Quebec, Canada
WJLA 24/7 News: regional cable news television channel in Washington, D.C.
Moi International Airport: airport
2018–19 Cleveland Cavaliers season: season of National Basketball Association team the Cleveland Cavaliers
Husky Stadium: stadium in Seattle, Washington
Donna Noble: Doctor Who character
Keith Carter (photographer): American photographer, educator and artist (1948- )
2009 European Race Walking Cup: international athletics championship event
Cox Report: report on Chinese covert operations in the United States
SS American Legion: American naval vessel
Seamount: mountain rising from the ocean floor that does not reach the water's surface
Melbourne 2030: Future development plan of Greater Melbourne
Maryland in the American Civil War: state's participation as a Union slave state; a border state
The Winds of Kitty Hawk: 1978 television film directed by E.W. Swackhamer
Ena Lamont Stewart: British poet (1912-2006)
Andy Clark: British philosopher
Cerritos High School: high school in California, United States
History of the Sri Lankan cricket team: aspect of history
Salmaniya: neighborhood in Capital Governorate, Bahrain
Wiktionary: free online dictionary that anyone can edit
Bruce Bilby: mechanical engineer
John Layton: English footballer and manager (born 1951)
Ángel Rodríguez (motorcyclist): Spanish motorcycle racer
Li Yan (Yang Wu): politician and general
Substitute (The Who song): original song written and composed by Pete Townshend
Theater drapes and stage curtains: large piece of cloth designed to mask backstage areas of a theater from spectators
John Purcell (musician): American jazz saxophonist
Alexander Bethune: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Cider House Rules (film): 1999 film directed by Lasse Hallström
Cheongsam: fitted dress in Chinese culture