naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mount Eagle (plantation): human settlement in Virginia, United States of America
Raised field: large cultivated elevation
Ghost Ranch: retreat near Abiquiú, Rio Arriba County, New Mexico, USA; the home and studio of Georgia O'Keeffe, as well as the subject of many of her paintings
Gap year: year-long break before or after college/university during which students engage in various educational and developmental activities, such as travel or some type of regular work
GBR-12935: chemical compound
European Union law: rules operating within EU member states
Greg Nemisz: Canadian ice hockey player
World Summit on the Information Society: two-phase United Nations-sponsored summit on information, communication and, in broad terms, the information society that took place in 2003 in Geneva and in 2005 in Tunis
Quartermaster Center and School: school in Virginia, United States of America
1113: year
Cherokee Heritage Center: non-profit historical society and museum in Park Hill, Oklahoma
1984 Peach Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Steven Lewington: English professional wrestler
Hypercacher: kosher supermarket chain
Rashtrakuta dynasty: early medieval period Indian dynasty (r. mid-6th to 10th century)
Humla District: district of Nepal
François Denhaut: French aviator
Chemult, Oregon: human settlement in Klamath County, Oregon, United States of America
Mechanical room: technical room or space in a building dedicated to the mechanical equipment and its associated electrical equipment
The Cambridge Shakespeare: 19th/20th/21st-century series of critical editions of Shakespeare's works
Shingo Suzuki: Japanese association football player
Catherine Shirriff: Canadian actress
Chris Joynt: English rugby league footballer
Hugh Norman Gregory Fernando: Sri Lankan judge (1910-1976)
New Hampshire Route 107: State highway in eastern New Hampshire, US
Andre Szmyt: American football player (born 1998)
St. Mary's Church, Walthamstow: church in Walthamstow, London
Mykhaylo Fomenko: Ukrainian footballer (1948–2024)
Octagonal (horse): New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Hierarchical organization: organizational structure where every entity in the organization, except one, is subordinate to a single other entity
Howley, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
Kraków Army: Polish army during the Polish Defensive War of 1939
Hamdan v. Rumsfeld: 2006 U.S. Supreme Court case
Wenzel Müller: composer (1759-1835)
Declaration of the Rights of Woman and of the Female Citizen: feminist critique of the Declaration of the Rights of Man
Louisa Lytton: British actress
Lucrezia Orsina Vizzana: Italian singer and composer
Nikita Magaloff: Georgian-Russian pianist (1912-1992)
Israel Goldstine: New Zealand mayor (1898-1953)
Miguel Hernández Urbán: Mexican painter
Arena (An Absurd Notion): 1985 Duran Duran concert video/concept film directed by Russell Mulcahy
A Star Is Born (2018 soundtrack): 2018 album by Lady Gaga and Bradley Cooper
Miranshah: small town in North Waziristan, Pakistan
John Covel: British scientist and priest
Nima Arkani-Hamed: American-Canadian physicist
Rent party: Type of social occasion
Social construction of gender: theory in feminism and sociology
Museum of the Macedonian Struggle (Skopje): museum in Skopje
Pantaleo Corvino: Italian director of football
François Quesnay: French economist
Oakley Hall: American novelist
The Mickey Mouse Theater of the Air: US radio program
1831 United Kingdom general election: general election held in the UK
Rick Owens: American fashion designer
Diocese of Bath and Wells: Diocese of the Church of England
Bernie Winters: comedian (1932-1991)
Franz Joseph II, Prince of Liechtenstein: Prince of Liechtenstein (1938-1989)
Chandana Welikala: Sri Lanka Air Force air marshal
Thelma & Louise: 1991 film by Ridley Scott
Jim Cartwright: British dramatist
Robert Ross (British Army officer): Anglo-Irish officer in the British Army
Cullman, Alabama: city and county seat of Cullman County, Alabama, United States
Olympic Stadium: name usually given to the stadium of the Summer Olympic Games
Borough of Eaglehawk: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Battle of Valle Giulia: riot
Martin John Spalding: (1810-1872), Archbishop of Baltimore
Eric Dane: American actor (born 1972)
John Gilmour (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Pola Museum of Art: art museum in Hakone, Japan
Kevin Parker (New York politician): Member of the New York State Senate
Lawrence Middleton: British diplomat
1921–22 Divizia A: 10th season of Divizia A
Crowsnest Highway: highway in British Columbia and Alberta
Ashikaga Takauji: first shōgun of the Ashikaga shogunate of Japan (1305–1358)
Edmund Quincy (1602–1636): English settler of Massachusetts
2020 United States elections: elections in the United States in 2020
1002: year
Nickelodeon Magazine: American children's magazine
Rosebery Charity Cup: UK sports league
Naval Station Argentia: former US Navy base in Newfoundland, closed 1994
Jordan Lake: lake in North Carolina
Robert Clive Jones: American judge
Cologne: most populous city in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
British folk revival: roots revival incorporating a number of movements for the collection, preservation and performance of folk music in the United Kingdom and related territories and countries
East Worcestershire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1918
Darren Sutherland: Irish boxer (1982-2009)
River Camel: river in Cornwall
2009 Stanford Cardinal football team: American college football team season
James Rajotte: Canadian politician
Steven Watt (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1985)
Lychee: species of plant
Robert Mateusiak: badminton player
Protein structure prediction: constructing an atomic-resolution model of a protein from its amino acid sequence
Leslie Mann: American actress
Henry VII, Holy Roman Emperor: King of the Romans from 1308 to 1313
The Simpsons: Bartman Meets Radioactive Man: 1992 video game
Travis Henry: American football player (born 1978)
Elephas: genus of mammals
Nardo FK: football club
Atlantic 85-class lifeboat: class of rescue lifeboat
Giddaluru: town in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
John Davenport (Connecticut politician): American politician (1752-1830)
Margaret Traxler: American Religious Sister and feminist
Viorel Hizo: Romanian footballer
Jellyfish Eyes: 2013 film by Takashi Murakami
Des Headland: Australian footballer
Springwells Township, Michigan: former civil township in Michigan, United States
Dexter Darden: American actor
James Alexander Stewart-Mackenzie: British politician
Pitch count: pitch count is the number of pitches thrown by a pitcher in a baseball game
Pie Jesu: final couplet of the hymn "Dies irae", often put in musical settings
Shikhov Beach: beach in Azerbaijan
Dick Wessel: actor (1913-1965)
Rebel Beat: single by Goo Goo Dolls
Jacques Thibaud: French violinist
Atlas: collection of maps
Sarangay: creature in Visayan mythology
Union, University & Schools Club: Australian social club
Pendle witches: English witch hunt and trial
Hawkworld: comic book series
Two Solitudes (film): 1978 film by Lionel Chetwynd
Niels Oude Kamphuis: Dutch footballer
Iron Lad: Fictional Superhero
Vojtěch Náprstek: Czech traveller (1826-1894)
Pose (TV series): 2018 American drama television series
Alliance of Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Congo: political party
Hans-Jürgen Boysen: German football player and manager
Lascar (volcano): stratovolcano in Chile
Mauna Kea: Hawaiian volcano
Sir Arthur Streeb-Greebling: fictional character played by British comedian Peter Cook throughout his career
Mayakoba Golf Classic: professional golf tournament in Mexico
Toshifumi Suzuki: CEO and president of 7-Eleven
Deadline at Dawn: 1946 film by Harold Clurman
L'Wren Scott: American model and fashion/costume designer (1964-2014)
Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical: Tony Award
2001 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament: American college baseball tournament
Democratic Labour Party (Australia): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Battle of Mouquet Farm: engagement in the Battle of the Somme, 1916
The 3 Worlds of Gulliver: 1960 film by Jack Sher
Aird, Lewis: village on Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
2004 Boston Red Sox season: Major League Baseball season
Merle Park: British prima ballerina
De expugnatione Lyxbonensi: eyewitness account of the Siege of Lisbon
Indian rupee: official currency of the Republic of India
Federal crime in the United States: actions made illegal by Congress
Samidh Mukerjee: Indian songwriter
Yard (land): area of land immediately adjacent to a building or a group of buildings
Conerly Trophy: US college football award
Finca: farm, plantation or cattle ranch
T. J. Jemison: American clergyman and civil rights activist
Bruce Banner (Marvel Cinematic Universe): fictional character from the Marvel Cinematic Universe
Limerick City (Dáil constituency): Dáil Éireann constituency (2011-)
Vixen (comics): DC Comics character
National Museum of Archaeology, Anthropology and History of Peru: museum in Lima, Peru
Cresta Run: sports venue and a type of sport near Skeleton named after the venue
Gualberto Castro: Mexican singer (1934-2019)
Anglican Diocese of Gippsland: Diocese of the Anglican Church of Australia
Jerome Randle: American basketball player
1900 Democratic National Convention: U.S. political event held in Kansas City, Missouri
Caught in the Game: album by Survivor
Whitney Blake: American film and television actress, director; television producer (1926-2002)
Wrexham Central railway station: railway station in Wrexham County Borough, Wales, UK
Melchora Aquino: Filipina revolutionary (1812-1919)
Nieuwe Kerk, Amsterdam: church in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Picture disc: gramophone record showing an image on the playing surface, rather than being of plain black or colored vinyl
Matrix metalloproteinase: family of zinc-dependent metalloendopeptidases that is involved in the degradation of the extracellular matrix
Jefferson Health: regional health system
Medieval university: corporation organized during the High Middle Ages
W. G. Sebald: German writer and academic (1944-2001)
SMART Recovery: secular organization for recovery from addiction
Lea Wait: American writer
Rope rescue: subset of technical rescue with use of rope (of steel, cable, nylon, polyester, etc.)
Michel Rolle: French mathematician
Beamish Museum: open-air museum in County Durham, United Kingdom
55th Annual Grammy Awards: event held on February 10, 2013
Spring Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania: township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Prolotherapy: experimental back pain therapy
Patrick Marber: English comedian, playwright, director, actor, and screenwriter
John Cameron (musician): British composer, arranger, conductor and musician
William R. Poage: Texas politician (1899-1987)
Bre-X: group of companies based in Canada
Dilip Rayamajhi: Nepalese actor, producer and choreographer
Hurricane (Bob Dylan song): song by Bob Dylan
Michael Dine: American physicist
Vincent J. McMahon: American professional wrestling promoter (1914–1984)
Frano Botica: New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Yuniesky Betancourt: baseball player
Renenutet: ancient Egyptian goddess
WDWW-LD: Wikimedia list article
Red McCombs: American businessman (1927–2023)
Islamic Front (Syria): Sunni Islamist rebel group involved in the Syrian Civil War
Air Forces of the National People's Army: aerial warfare branch of East Germany's armed forces
Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse: Official inquiry in England and Wales
Liar Liar: 1997 film directed by Tom Shadyac
Hugo Weigold: German zoologist, ornithologist and ecologist (1886-1973)
Zsolt Semjén: Hungarian politician, leader of the Christian Democratic People's Party (KDNP)
St. Amant High School: high school in St. Amant, Louisiana, United States
Julianne Michelle: actress
Morell Bridge: bridge in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Andy Collins (TV presenter): British television presenter
Prince Amedeo, Duke of Aosta: Duke of Aosta, Commander in Italian East Africa (1898–1942)
Lawson, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Union County, Arkansas
American Eagle (Marvel Comics): fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe
Yahoo! Music Radio: LAUNCH Media software
Pete Philly and Perquisite: band
IRC bot: set of scripts or an independent program that connects to Internet Relay Chat as a client
Aretas II: Nabatean King, King of the Arabs, Military Commander
Witch Hazel, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Liam Garrigan: English actor
Arnold Townsend: English cricketer (1912-1994)
Fun with Dick and Jane (2005 film): 2005 film by Dean Parisot
C'mon N' Ride It (The Train): 1996 single by Quad City DJ's
The Girlfriend Experience: 2009 film by Steven Soderbergh
Nazeer (horse): Arabian stallion from Egypt
Olivier Dacourt: French association football player
Slow-reacting substance of anaphylaxis: mixture of the leukotrienes
We Are Scientists: New York City-based indie rock band
Unit 731: biological and chemical warfare research and development unit in the Kwantung Army of the Imperial Japanese Army (1935-1945)
Farquahr: US musical group
Springfield Browns: minor League Baseball team
Alfred Vogt: Swiss ophthalmologist (1879-1943)
Jean Clouet: French Renaissance miniaturist and painter (1480-1541)
172nd Airlift Wing: military unit
Lowesby, Queensland: locality in Central Highlands, Queensland, Australia
Karlani: Pashtun tribal confederacy
Salyut 7 (film): 2017 Russian historical drama film directed by Klim Shipenko
William Harold Cox: United States federal judge
Arthur Scargill: British trade unionist
Star Spangled Rhythm: 1942 all-star cast musical film
Badichowdi: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Ridge Road (Western New York): Major road dating before the 19th century
Teresa Machado: Portuguese athlete
Glenn Scott: Australian motorcycle racer
Symphony No. 4 (Glass): symphony in six movements composed by Philip Glass
1912 in literature: literature-related events during 1912
Simon (cat): ship's cat on HMS Amethyst
Tagajō: city in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan
Palm Springs Weekend: 1963 film by Norman Taurog
Mabel King: American actress (1932-1999)
Elections in Palau: overview of elections in Palau
1995 Texas Rangers season: Major League Baseball season
The Art of Excellence: 1986 album by Tony Bennett
Elim Garak: fictional character from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Skënder Hodja: Albanian footballer
Cierva C.6: autogyro designed by Juan de la Cierva
Francis J. Higginson: United States Navy officer
Redoutable-class submarine (1967): French 1960s ballistic missile submarine class
1992 Cannes Film Festival: film festival edition
Nathan Glazer: American sociologist
Miles Padgett: Professor of Optics
Algernon Willis: Lord of the Admiralty
Zha Quanxing: Chinese electrochemist (1925-2019)
Monica (given name): female given name
Tyler Wright: Canadian ice hockey player
Creature (Within the Ruins album): studio album by Within the Ruins
Sweden at the 2004 Summer Olympics: participation to 2004 Olympics
Scratch-As-Catch-Can: 1932 film
Fabio McNamara: Spanish artist
Waterloo Township, Athens County, Ohio: township in Athens County, Ohio
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb: university department
Charles Gordon-Lennox, 7th Duke of Richmond: British politician (1845-1928)
Chanaka Welegedara: Sri Lankan cricketer
Dime (Ivy Queen song): song by Ivy Queen
Picoğlu Osman: Turkish musician
Minara Resources: former mining company based in Perth, Western Australia
The Fourth Book of Jorkens: book by Lord Dunsany
John Cernuto: American poker player
923: year
I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch): song written and and composed by Holland–Dozier–Holland, originally recorded by Four Tops and released in 1965
Piazza San Marco: square in Venice, Italy
National Theatre of Brent: British comedy double act
Cameron Percy: professional golfer
The Centre (Livingston): shopping centre in Livingston, Scotland
Dave Obey: American politician
1969–70 FA Cup: association football tournament concluding in 1970
San Lazzaro dei Mendicanti: church building in Venice, Italy
Violin Concerto in E major (Bach): concerto by J. S. Bach
Heloísa Helena (politician): Brazilian politician
Ben Braun: American basketball coach
Drax the Destroyer: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Kennebunk, Maine: town in York County, Maine, United States
Charles Sims (Surveyor General): Surveyor General of Ceylon, 1858–1865
NZL 82: International America's Cup Class racing yacht, raced by defenders Team New Zealand (TNZ) in the 2003 America's Cup
Steve Sisolak: 30th governor of Nevada
Greenhorn Mountain: mountain in United States of America
The Dæmons: Doctor Who serial
Grandia (video game): 1997 video game
Bettina Wiegmann: German association football player
Horaglanis: genus of fishes
Corbo: 2014 film by Mathieu Denis
Peter Cundy: RAF pilot of World War II
Johannes Gigas: German theologian
132nd Wing: military unit
German submarine U-1062: German world war II submarine
Betty Aberlin: American actress
Blissfield High School: high school in Blissfield, Lenawee County, Michigan
Kinnick Stadium: stadium in Iowa
A Cock and Bull Story: 2006 film by Michael Winterbottom
Gáivuotna – Kåfjord – Kaivuono: municipality in Troms, Norway
Willie Drewrey: American football player (born 1963)
Health scare: Social phenomenon
Bafra: district and town of Samsun, Turkey
Peter Erskine: American musician
Roger Kellaway: American pianist
1964 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 1964
Salafi jihadism: transnational Sunni Islamist religious-political ideology
Mahalangur Himal: the highest mountain range in the world in the Himalayas on the border between Nepal and Tibet
Break It Up (Foreigner song): 1982 single by Foreigner
Ninja III: The Domination: 1984 film directed by Sam Firstenberg
Dover Samuels: New Zealand politician
Andrea Allan: actress
2005 ICC Africa/East Asia-Pacific Under-19 Championship: cricket tournament
Richard Stone (composer): American composer (1953-2001)
Vladimir Zhirinovsky: Russian politician (1946–2022)
Johanna Basford: Scottish illustrator
Maria Zhorella Fedorova: Austrian opera singer
Abdirahman Yusuf Hussein Aynte: Somali politician
Klondike, Delta County, Texas: human settlement in Delta County, Texas
Deltasonic: UK record label
Hereditary multiple exostoses: exostosis that has material basis in a mutation on the genes EXT1, EXT2 and EXT3 which results in multiple bony spurs throughout a child's growth
Thermodynamic state: state of a thermodynamic system at some point in time; variables/properties comprising the state
James Livingston (American Revolution): Commander of the 1st Canadian Regiment of the Continental Army
Lawrence Lessig: American academic, political activist
Constitution of New Mexico: 1910 state constitution (most recently amended 2021)
Nisoldipine: group of stereoisomers
New York State Route 79: State highway in New York, US
Giorgos Zographos: Greek singer
Kasikornbank: Financial institution in Thailand
Long Bay Correctional Centre: prison in New South Wales, Australia
1996 British motorcycle Grand Prix: 1996 motorcycle race in Great Britain
Australian shelduck: species of bird
Strata title: ownership arrangement for multi-level apartment blocks
Te Whakaruruhau o Ngā Reo Irirangi Māori: New Zealand indigenous radio network
Warner Fusselle: American sportscaster (1944-2012)
Quilpué: city in Chile
The Pothole: episode of Seinfeld (S8 E16)
Appeasement: diplomatic policy of making political or material concessions to an aggressive power in order to avoid conflict
Karel Kosík: Czech philosopher, literary theorist and university educator
Nancy Walbridge Collins: American academic
Raleigh Haberdasher: former department store chain
Joseph Eastham High School: UK secondary school
Pentel: company
Manish Maithani: Indian footballer
High on Jackson Hill: album by Immaculate Machine
Unorganized North Algoma District: unorganized area in Ontario, Canada
The Apple Years 1968–75: compilation album by George Harrison
Billy Tucci: American illustrator
Mireille Darc: French actress and director
Viktor Leonenko: Footballer (born 1969)
Rosy-throated longclaw: species of bird
Maximilian Müller: German field hockey player
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway (1916–1988): American railway (1916–1988)
Demon's Dance: album by Jackie McLean
Rappin' Rodney: album by Rodney Dangerfield
Delaware Valley Regional High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Walter Hodge: Puerto Rican-American professional basketball player
Henry Tye: American astronomer
Antônio Pinto (composer): Brazilian film score composer (born 1967)
BBC Knowledge: television channel
Aruvankadu: village
Baron de Ros: Title in the peerage of England
Weatherford, Texas: city in and county seat of Parker County, Texas, United States
Carol Nugent: American actress
Siege of Inabayama Castle: 1567 Part of Oda Nobunaga's campaign to defeat the Saitō clan
Northern America: northernmost subregion of North America
Harriet Bridgeman: British art historian
Hops: female flowers of Humulus lupulus
David Richards (record producer): English-born Swiss-based record producer, engineer and musician
Antenor Patiño: Bolivian businessman
Sam Mangubat: Filipino singer-songwriter
Tiger: species of big cat
Exclaim!: Canadian entertainment and music publisher
Life of Jesus in the New Testament: life of Jesus as told in the New Testament
Overweight: having a body mass index of 25.0–29.9 kg/m2
Coptis trifolia: species of plant
Fred Hopkins: American musician (1947-1999)
Spring Madness: 1938 film by S. Sylvan Simon
Sam Jennings: Footballer (1898-1944)
Sydney Bears: ice hockey team
Stiga: company
Karel Geraerts: Belgian footballer and manager
Ruy Ramos: Japanese association football player and manager
MundoMax: former American Spanish-language TV network
Janina Lewandowska: Polish officer and aviator (1908-1940)
Touchdown (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bruno Sroka: French kitesurfer
Ted Ray (comedian): English comedian (1905–1977)
Buxton, Maine: town in Maine, United States
Henry Winstanley: English engineer and painter (1644-1703)
Security and Maintenance: component of Windows in charge of monitoring and displaying alerts about various security- and performance-related metrics
Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests: nonprofit organization
Wiveliscombe: town and civil parish in Somerset, England
Pontiac Vibe: compact car made by Pontiac
Pele (English band): English indie rock band
Aurobindo Pharma: an Indian pharmaceutical company
Tommy Kahnle: American baseball player
Molly Culver: American actress and model (born 1967)
Leo E. Litwak: American writer
Charles Coughlin: Canadian-American Catholic priest and radio commentator
Democratic Socialist Federation: political party in the United States
Langley Hall: Grade I listed country house in Norfolk, England, UK
Joseph P. Vigorito: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Maria Rohm: Austrian actress
Maximum Exposure: television series
Qin Yiyuan: Chinese badminton player
Djursholm Castle: building in Danderyd Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden
Puffing Billy Railway: heritage rail service in metropolitan Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Embassy of Colombia, Washington, D.C.: embassy
Lentil: species of plant
Bumpers (album): 1970 compilation album; various artists
Studebaker-Packard Corporation: automobile manufacturer
Antoni Clavé: painter, printmaker, sculptor, stage designer, and costume designer
Thomas D. Schall: American lawyer and politician (1878-1935)
Ontario University Athletics: Governing body for university sport in Ontario
The Escape Club: British band
Jaswinder Bhalla: Indian comedian
Magnus I, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg: Duke of Brunswick and Lunenburg and Prince of Wolfenbüttel
Julien Lorthioir: footballer
Byard Lancaster: American jazz musician (1942–2012)
Treason Act 1351: United Kingdom legislation
Eddie O'Hara (footballer, born 1935): Footballer (1935-2016)
Chen Fu-hai: Taiwan politician
First Republic of Korea: Government of South Korea from August 1948 to April 1960
Roland Levinsky: British academic born in South Africa
Bobby Hutcherson: American jazz vibraphone and marimba player
Vatadage: ancient structure in Sri Lanka
Woodward–Hoffmann rules: set of rules used to rationalize or predict certain aspects of the stereochemistry and activation energy of pericyclic reactions
Satya (1998 film): 1998 film by Ram Gopal Varma
Something (Beatles song): original song written and composed by George Harrison
Indian cricket team in the West Indies in 2016: International cricket tour
Gogrial: human settlement
Backhousia sciadophora: species of plant
Excenevex: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Raffaello Martinelli: Italian bishop
Canadian Chinese cuisine: Chinese cuisine developed by Canadian Chinese
Danijel Milovanović: Swedish footballer
Teulon: town in Manitoba, Canada
Iain Stewart (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1969)
The Revelation (Coldrain album): album by Coldrain
Anthony Parker (Canadian football): Canadian football player
Rochdale A.F.C.: association football club in Rochdale, England
Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution: 1913 amendment establishing the direct election of senators
Matías Iglesias: Argentine footballer
Juan Martínez Montañés: Spanish artist (1568-1649)
E. Allen Emerson: American computer scientist
Phoenix Concert Theatre: in Toronto
Fud Candrix: Belgian clarinetist, saxophonist and bandleader
Calotes grandisquamis: species of reptile
Schmidt camera: scientific instrument
Mel Sterland: English footballer and manager (born 1961)
Paola Corso: American fiction writer, poet, essayist
Lateef Crowder dos Santos: American actor
Gwendoline Ruais: Filipino beauty pageant winner
1991–92 Detroit Pistons season: NBA team season
AD 53: year
Near-infrared spectroscopy: analytical method
Insulin shock therapy: psychiatric treatment
Robert Ray (baseball): American baseball player
Chotpoti: Snacks
The Runaway Princess: 1929 British-German silent drama film
Sam Richards (writer): writer, composer, improviser
Montpelier, County Limerick: townland in Castleconnell, County Limerick, Ireland
OmniPeek: packet analyzer software tool
Domenic Cretara: American painter
Igor Shkvyrin: Uzbekistani  footballer (born 1963)
Adnan Erkan: Turkish footballer
Sean Kelly (Australian musician): Australian musician
Sumudu Suranga: Sri Lankan cricketer
Kathleen (given name): female given name
Cairncross Dockyard: Brisbane, Queensland
Eldorado High School (Nevada): public high school in Clark County, Nevada
Mark Fitzpatrick: Canadian ice hockey player
Harvey Brown (officer): American officer (1795-1874)
Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (film): 2016 film by Burr Steers
Serge Roberge: Canadian ice hockey player
Flap Your Wings (song): 2004 Nelly single
The Reach Foundation: organization
Isai Nunukkam: Tamil grammar book
Licensed production: production under license of technology developed elsewhere
Sarah Wayne Callies: American actress and directors
Matthew Parris: journalist (born 1949)
NTT DoCoMo Red Hurricanes Osaka: Japanese rugby union club, based in Osaka
Hesham Abdul Wahab: Indian music composer and producer
The Narrows: strait in New York City, USA
The Week (Indian magazine): Indian magazine
Stevens Cooperative School: Private school in New Jersey
Siege of Wexford (1169): 1169 12th century battle in Ireland
Interstate 70 in Pennsylvania: section of Interstate highway in Pennsylvania, United States
Kal Swan: Scottish singer
Vukašin Mandić: Serbian basketball player
1744 in poetry: overview of the events of 1744 in poetry
Miaolingian: third epoch of the Cambrian period
2016 G20 Hangzhou summit: 11th meeting of the Group of Twenty (G20)
Steve Williams (rugby union, born 1970): Welsh rugby player, born 1970
Denver Trolley: heritage streetcar line in Denver, Colorado
Liam Palmer: Scottish association football player
On the Road (Traffic album): 1973 live album by Traffic
Rudolf Seeliger: German physicist
U.S. Route 189: U.S. Numbered Highway Utah and Wyoming in the United States
Eddie Anderson (American football coach): American football player and coach, basketball coach (1900-1974)
Ptychadenidae: family of amphibians
Mari Sandoz: historian and novelist
Disney Consumer Products: subsidiary of The Walt Disney Company
King Lear (2018 film): 2018 television film
Capture of Grenada (1779): 1779 battle of the American Revolutionary War
DiSanto Field: college football stadium
Foxleigh coal mine: mine in Queensland, Australia
Spartan (apple): apple cultivar
East Aurora, New York: village in New York
David Solomona: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Suat Derviş: Turkish author
Torricelli's law: theorem in fluid dynamics
Gunhill Road: American band
The Final Countdown (album): 1986 studio album by Europe
Man on the Moon: The End of Day: 2009 studio album by Kid Cudi
Jack Pope: Texas Supreme Court justice (1913-2017)
Hubert de Brienne: Marshal of France
Women's Cricket Association: Former governing body of women's cricket
Kobe Sports Park Baseball Stadium: stadium
Joel Edgerton: Australian actor
Camp Gordon Johnston Museum: museum in Carrabelle, Florida, US
Air: The Musical: 2010 film by Jeremy Osbern
Saint Petersburg City Administration: municipal government of Saint Petersburg
Stephen Ireland: Irish association football player
Pasteurization: process in which certain foods are treated with mild heat in order to eliminate pathogens and extend shelf life
A.T.'s Delight: album by Art Taylor
Con Wallace: Australian politician (1881-1921)
Wavertree: district of Liverpool, England, UK
Union County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Intercontinental Tag Team Championship (Zero1): professional wrestling tag team championship
Maureen Johnson: American author
Malin Hållberg-Leuf: figure skater
Zinnia Flower: 2015 Taiwanese film
Americana (The Offspring album): album by The Offspring
Hideaway (Kiesza song): song written by Kiesza and Rami Samir Afuni, originally recorded by Kiesza in the summer of 2013 and released on April 11, 2014
Baseline (sea): the line from which the seaward limits of a state's territorial sea and certain other maritime zones of jurisdiction are measured; normally, a sea baseline follows the low-water line of a coastal state
Boston Symphony Orchestra: American symphony orchestra in Boston, MA
Alice Sapritch: French actress (1916-1990)
Art López: American baseball player
Björn Dunkerbeck: Dutch windsurfer
Eric Snow: American basketball player
Archibald James Campbell: Australian civil servant, ornithologist, and photographer (1853-1929)
Rabiu Kwankwaso: Nigerian politician
2009–10 William & Mary Tribe men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Britain–India–Nepal Tripartite Agreement: 1947 treaty between the United Kingdom, India and Nepal
Auschwitz Cross: Polish decoration of merit
Einar Rossbach: Norwegian footballer
Kōtoku Shūsui: Japanese anarchist
Francis Peter Leipzig: Catholic bishop
Banks Peninsula Volcano: extinct volcano in New Zealand
Dougie Ramsay: Scottish footballer (born 1979)
I Wanna Be Around...: album by Tony Bennett
Wilson Ramos: Venezuelan baseball player
Oliver St John, 1st Earl of Bolingbroke: English politician
2013 Italian Open – Men's singles: 2013 tennis event results
Ernst I, Duke of Saxe-Altenburg: German duke
Game's Pain: single
Fler: German rapper
Alcohol measurements: Units of measure for alcoholic drinks
VIP Ecuador: Former Ecuadorian Airline
Vital Voices: organization
Gun Woman: 2014 Japanese erotic action film directed by Kurando Mitsutake
1995–96 Arizona Wildcats men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Baker's yeast: strains of yeast commonly used as a leavening agent in baking
Garni: village in Kotayk Province of Armenia
Battle of Lostwithiel: battle in the First English Civil War (1644)
Grimsby Borough F.C.: association football club in England
Women in Film and Television International: American networking organization for women in the film and TV business
Bovey Tracey: town in Devon, England
EV2 The Capitals Route: European cycling route
Perry Freshwater: English rugby union footballer
Tawstock: village in Devon, England, UK
The Jade Peony: book by Wayson Choy
John Neagle: American painter (1796–1865)
Collateral (TV series): British television series
Davin White: American basketball player
Mirwais Ahmadzaï: Afghan and French record producer and songwriter
Wardaman people: Aboriginal Australian people of the Northern Territory
Qt (software): object-oriented framework for GUI creation
Labradoodle: dog crossbreed
Chris Galippo: American football linebacker
Jan Wacław Machajski: Polish anarchist (1867-1926)
Tenri, Nara: city in Nara prefecture, Japan
Aldridge-Brownhills (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Tamerlan Tsarnaev: Chechen perpetrator of the 2013 Boston Marathon bombing (1986–2013)
1923 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
University of Law: private university in the UK
Aldershot Town F.C.: association football club in Aldershot, England
Broomfield, Somerset: village and civil parish in Somerset, UK
2008–09 New Orleans Hornets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Dagbladet: Norwegian daily newspaper
United States Air Force Combat Rescue School: military unit
It'll End in Tears: album by This Mortal Coil
No. 78 Squadron RAAF: Royal Australian Air Force squadron
Konstantin Rakutin: NKVD general
Daniel van Tonder: golfer
Grantland Rice Trophy: annual college football award
USS Fox (DD-234): Clemson-class destroyer
Andrey Shcharbakow: Footballer (1991–2018)
John McPhail (footballer): Scottish footballer (1923-2000)
Lake Springfield: reservoir in Illinois, United States
Gentile da Fabriano: Italian painter
Bret Gilliam: American writer and underwater diver
Paul Corry: Irish footballer
Eyal Ofer: Monaco-based Israeli real estate and shipping magnate
Edward William Nelson: American naturalist (1855-1934)
Dyme-A-Duzin: American rapper
Cris Carter: American football player (born 1965)
AREX: railway line in South Korea
Aidy Boothroyd: English association football player, coach and manager (born 1971)
José Neglia: Argentine ballet dancer
Glasgow Soldiers' Home: architectural structure in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK
H. W. Amarasuriya: Ceylonese politician and educationist
Palar River: river in India
Preity Zinta: Indian Actress
Manx National Heritage: organization
Turbessel: village in Oğuzeli, Gaziantep, Turkey
Sign of the cross: ritual blessing
Netherlands Film Festival: annual film festival held in Utrecht, Netherlands
Tomás de Torrejón y Velasco: Spanish composer, musician and organist
Jon Busch: American soccer player
Crime Stories (British TV series): television series
Ardennes (department): department in France
Magyar Nemzet: Hungarian newspaper
WJNJ: radio station in Jacksonville, Florida
Geography of Kuwait: Geoographic study for Kuwait country
But I'm a Cheerleader: 1999 film by Jamie Babbit
Malaysian Australians: Australian citizens of Malaysian ancestry
Burger King breakfast sandwiches: Burger King breakfast sandwich
Peter Bayley (literary critic): English academic (1921-2015)
17th New York Veteran Infantry Regiment: military unit
Iowa State Cyclones: intercollegiate sports teams of Iowa State University
Vashti Cunningham: American athletics competitor
Connecticut Supreme Court: the highest court in the U.S. state of Connecticut
César Villaluz: Mexican footballer
Here to Stay (Korn song): 2002 single by Korn
Work Hard, Play Hard: 2012 single by Wiz Khalifa
CPI International: US electronics company
Squatter's Rights: 1946 animated short film directed by Jack Hannah
Binjai: city in North Sumatra, Indonesia
Christian Lara (footballer): Ecuadorian footballer
Waco High School: building in Waco, McLennan County, Texas
T. G. Jayewardene: Sri Lankan politician
Islais Creek: river in the United States of America
Franquelin, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Idioneurula: genus of insects
WLTI (AM): radio station in New Castle, Indiana
Leo Stanton Rowe: (1871-1946) United States Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Holden FB: motor vehicle
Rodger Kamenetz: American poet and author (born 1950)
John Adlum: Viticulturist (1759-1836)
Ms. G.O.A.T.: album by Lil' Kim
Boisdale, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
David Bollier: American activist
Ziggy Switkowski: Australian businessman
Surrey Chapel, Southwark: church in London Borough of Southwark, UK
Boomerang Generation: young adults returning to live with their parents
Malcolm Hickman: cricketer (born 1936)
Languages of China: languages are spoken in China
Colors Insulting to Nature: book by Cintra Wilson
Moelfre, Anglesey: community and village in Anglesey, in north-west Wales
K-casein: InterPro Family
Pauline epistles: books of the New Testament attributed to Paul the Apostle
Drying Up the Streets: 1978 film by Robin Spry
The Cafe (2004 talk show): Irish talk show
Lawrence County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Charles Millon: French politician
Final Fantasy III: 1990 video game
Taras Kuzio: Academic in Ukrainian politics and Economy of Ukraine
The Clash: British punk rock band
James Machir: American politician
Starr Report: government report that led to the impeachment of President Bill Clinton in the Lewinsky scandal
Sodomy laws in the United States: laws in the united states regarding sodomy before 2003
Gun-type fission weapon: fission-based nuclear weapon
Stasina paripes: species of arachnid
Let's Cheers to This: album by Sleeping with Sirens
White Mountain School: private, boarding and coeducational school in Bethlehem, NH, US
Temple City High School: high school in California, United States
Evergreen, Marathon County, Wisconsin: town in Wisconsin
Patricia Nell Warren: American writer (1936-2019)
San Marcello al Corso: church in Rome, Italy
Chattanooga Mocs wrestling: mocks wrestling team
ORP Błyskawica: Grom-class destroyer
The Local: multi-regional English-language digital news publisher
James Keir: Scottish chemist, geologist, industrialist and inventor
Chris Jordan (artist): American artist and photographer
Cross pattée: type of cross which has arms narrow at the centre, and broader at the perimeter
Basic Instinct 2: 2006 film directed by Michael Caton-Jones
Tsuboi Kōzō: Japanese admiral
Cannons (house): stately home in Little Stanmore, Middlesex, England
VII Corps (United Kingdom): corps of the British Army
William Fleming (Australian politician): Australian politician (1874-1961)
Octopus (ride): type of amusement ride in the shape of an octopus
OutSystems: multinational software company which operates in the agile software development market
Spring Meadow Lake State Park: state park in Montana, United States
Swell (ocean): series of waves generated by distant weather systems
Marsha Blackburn: United States Senator from Tennessee since 2019
Battle of Pease Bottom: 1873 battle
Dave Dickenson: Canadian Football League head coach
Battle of Georgia Landing: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Phibsborough: suburb in Dublin, Leinster, Ireland
Goose Lake (Oregon–California): glacial lake
100 Greatest (TV series): television series
Single-family detached home: free-standing residential building
Language, Truth, and Logic: philosophical book by A. J. Ayer
US 708: star
July 24: day of the year
Fantasy Studios: recording studio located in Berkeley, California, USA
Odd Starheim: Norwegian resistance member
Barna da Siena: presumed Italian painter
Strong Medicine: television series
William Lukens Elkins: American businessman and art collector (1832-1903)
A Family Affair (musical): 1962 musical
Karzok: village of Ladakh, India
Limes Transalutanus: Roman limes of Dacia (modern Romania)
Hempstead Gardens station: train station in West Hempstead, New York, United States
Zé Carlos (footballer, born 1983): Brazilian association football player
Electronic parking brake: type of parking brake
Giorgos Kolokithas: Greek professional basketball player
Steven Best: American activist
Urbana, Illinois: town in and county seat of Champaign County, Illinois, United States
Mike Donnelly: American ice hockey player (born 1963)
Pest control: group of methods to control some species that are harmful to health, economy or ecology
Society of Saint Vincent de Paul: international charity organization of lay Catholics
Pure Mania: album by The Vibrators
Weser-Ems Halle: multi-purpose hall and arena complex in Oldenburg, Germany
1997 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
County football association: local governing bodies of association football in England and the Crown dependencies
Arron Villaflor: Filipino actor
Gyze: Japanese extreme metal band
Richard Jay-Alexander: American actor
John Milne: British geologist, mining engineer and inventor of the horizontal pendulum seismograph (1850-1913)
Mihai Răduț: Romanian footballer
John Hills (racehorse trainer): British horse trainer
Plum Creek (Des Moines River tributary): river in Hancock County, Iowa
Drax Group: power generation business
Backplane: PCB containing connectors for daughterboards electrically linked pin-by-pin
German evacuation from Central and Eastern Europe: population transfer from Nazi Germany-occupied areas during late World War II
Riaz: municipality in the canton of Fribourg, Switzerland
Emys: genus of reptiles
Chris Fussell: American baseball player
Golokganj: human settlement
Social Security Administration: independent agency of the U.S. federal government
Matthew Baillie: Scottish anatomist, (1761-1823)
Ed Mirvish Theatre: theatre and cinema in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Elbistan coalfield: afşin Elbistan Lignite Reserve
University of West Georgia: Public university in Carrollton, Georgia, United States
Ban Chiang: archaeological site in north-east Thailand
Don Tallon: cricketer (1916-1984)
Jake Polledri: Retired Italian rugby union player
Earth-One: name given to two fictional universes that have appeared in American comic book stories published by DC Comics
Bowery Theatre: former theatre (1822-1929) in Manhattan, New York City, United States, destroyed by fire and rebuilt numerous times
Case Western Reserve University School of Law: Private law school in Cleveland, Ohio, US
Nawab: Mughal title
Mary Carleton: British fraudster
Junior Masterchef Swaad Ke Ustaad: television series
Egbert Van Alstyne: American songwriter and pianist (1882-1951)
Isao Imai (physicist): Japanese theoretical physicist
Palo Verde Valley: valley in California, United States of America
Kirloskar Brothers: company which manufactures pumps
Stephen Hillier: Royal Air Force air marshal
Tan Kim Her: Malaysian badminton player and coach
Athletic Park, Wellington: multifunctional stadium in Wellington, New Zealand
Chowilla Dam: cancelled dam project in Australia
Ember Records (UK label): British record label
Affective forecasting: predicting someone's future emotions (affect)
Geoffrey Dummer: British electronics engineer (1909-2002)
1962 USC Trojans football team: American college football season
Carlo Chiostri: painter and illustrator (1863-1939)
Armand Gouffé: French chansonnier (1775-1845)
Molniya-1 No.2: Soviet communications satellite
Bernoulli polynomials: polynomial sequence
Craig Baldwin: American filmmaker
South Haven, Kansas: city in Sumner County, Kansas, United States
Sumner Locke Elliott: Australian writer
Southern Village, North Carolina: human settlement in North Carolina, United States of America
Hunterville: locality in New Zealand
Moniliformin: chemical compound
Partita for Violin No. 2 (Bach): composition for violin by Johan Sebastian Bach
Fort Gellibrand: historic site in Victoria, Australia
Le Bélieu: commune in Doubs, France
Bella Lewitzky: modern dance dancer and choreographer
Giovanni Battista Salvi da Sassoferrato: Italian painter (1609–1685)
Grey honeyeater: species of bird
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Czechoslovakia): Czechoslovakia Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Glen Johnson: English association football player (born 1984)
Leverne McDonnell: Australian actress and film producer
Farmhouse (album): 2000 studio album by Phish
St. Anthony, New Orleans: neighborhood of New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Ballistic shield: shield designed to stop or deflect bullets and other projectiles fired at their carrier
Hispania Ulterior: Roman province
Giorgos Sigalas: Greek professional basketball player
James Breakey: Canadian politician
Melville Bell Grosvenor: American magazine editor
Donald, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Sun of May: national emblem of Argentina and Uruguay
Idampitiya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
2011 World Single Distance Speed Skating Championships – Men's 1000 metres: 2011 Skating competition
Mesophase: a state of matter intermediate between liquid and solid
Elaine L. Jack: 12th General President of the Mormon Relief Society
Battle of Poltava: 1709 battle
Marshall Fredericks: American artist
Surprise (Buffy the Vampire Slayer): episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer (S2 E13)
Friedrich Parrot: Baltic German explorer (1791-1841)
Ronnie Landfield: American artist
1802: year
2010 Taça da Liga Final: association football match
Gregor Foitek: Swiss racing driver
Pikeville, Kentucky: city and county seat of Pike County, Kentucky, United States
Archibald Douglas, 1st Earl of Ormond: Scottish earl (1609-1655)
Order of Chaeronea: secret society for homosexuals
Panther Swamp National Wildlife Refuge: United States National Wildlife Refuge in Mississippi
Gustaf Cederström: Swedish painter (1845-1933)
The Last Temptation of Christ (film): 1988 film by Martin Scorsese
Priestly Blessing: Hebrew prayer recited by Kohanim based on Numbers 6:23–27
Treo 650: Smartphone released by Palm, Inc.
Webster Booth: Theatre actor
William Bruce (VC): Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross (1890-1914)
Federation: state consisting of a union of partially self-governing states or territories, united by a central (federal) government that exercizes directly on them its sovereign power
Too Busy to Work (1939 film): 1939 film by Otto Brower
Charles Logan (author): British writer
Benjamin Robinson: British clergyman
Ann Hearn: American actress
University of Helmstedt: university
Tarun Chandra: Indian actor
Carlos Marcello: Italian-American criminal (1910-1993)
Lakes Plain languages: language family
University of Waterloo Stratford School of Interaction Design and Business: satellite campus of the University of Waterloo
Adam Ritson: Australian rugby league player
Fania Records: record label
Tarkeshwar Mahadev: village in Uttarakhand, India
2009 in video games: video gaming-related events during 2009
June Marlowe: American actress (1903-1984)
The Ben Stiller Show: television series
Stephen Stigler: American statistician
New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals: Former New Jersey court
Edward Charles Titchmarsh: British mathematician (1899-1963)
Virtual Insanity: 1996 single by Jamiroquai
History of broadcasting: aspect of history
Phoenix Coyotes bankruptcy and sale: legal issues of the professional ice hockey team
Karate Master: Japanese manga and anime series
Jorge Andrade: Portuguese footballer
WWT Slimbridge: wetland nature reserve in Gloucestershire
Nestlé Smarties Book Prize: British annual award
Jekyll and Hyde (TV series): television series
Dortmund Sparkassen Chess Meeting: Yearly Chess Tournament in Germany
West Division (CFL): regional division of the Canadian Football League
Valley High School (Winchester, Nevada): public school in Winchester, Nevada, United States
Duchy of Benevento: duchy
Special circumstances (criminal law): concept in criminal law
Chikako, Princess Kazu: Japanese princess; youngest daughter of Emperor Ninkō and his concubine, Hashimoto Tsuneko
Hysterical strength: display of extreme strength by humans, usually occurring when people are in life-and-death situations
PPP4C: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
2013 Constitution of Fiji: Fourth constitution of Fiji that came into effect in 2013
FC Dynamo-2 Kyiv: association football team in Ukraine
USS Albemarle (AV-5): Curtiss-class seaplane tender ship
Bobby Schmautz: Canadian ice hockey player (1945-2021)
Aleksandr Tvardovsky: Soviet poet
Intel Active Management Technology: technology by Intel
Eurasian woodcock: species of bird
George Chesworth: Retired senior RAF officer (1930-2017)
Yaadein (2001 film): 2001 film by Subhash Ghai
2000 United States presidential election in North Carolina: election in North Carolina
Vitaliy Abramov: Kazakhstani footballer
Scottdale, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Marco Polo (TV series): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Coaches' Trophy: American football trophy
Chaldean Catholic Patriarchate of Baghdad: patriarchate of the Catholic Church established after the 1552 schism, based in Baghdad
Colonization of Mars: the potential human colonization of Mars
European integration: process of political, economic, social, and cultural integration of European states