naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Béla Juhos: Austrian philosopher (1901-1971)
Jack Nicholson: American actor and filmmaker (born 1937)
Jenny Seagrove: English actress
Law of the land: Legal term
Scarsdale diet: fad diet for weight loss
Armando Silvestre: American actor (1926–2024)
Trevor Molloy: Irish footballer
Unsolved Mysteries: 1988–2010 television series created by John Cosgrove, Terry Dunn Meurer
Archdeacon of London: senior ecclesiastical officer in the Church of England
Right Where You Want Me: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ayyavazhi: South Indian dharmic belief system
Order in Decline: 2019 studio album by Sum 41
Travis Zajac: Canadian ice hockey player
Bughouse (band): Australian musical group
Pablo S. Gomez: Comic writer
Nesta Helen Webster: British far-right author (1876–1960)
Qigong: Chinese system of coordinated posture and movement, breathing, and meditation
Peter Rost (doctor): Swedish whistleblower
Evangelical Friends Church International: Quaker yearly meetings
Ximending: shopping district in Taipei, the capital of Taiwan
More Songs About Buildings and Food: 1978 studio album by Talking Heads
Double Dragon (band): Australian band
Live from Freedom Hall: 2010 live album by Lynyrd Skynyrd
Common wombat: species of marsupial
St Peter upon Cornhill: church in City of London, UK
Shaukat Malik: Indian National Army officer
Upsala, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
Brantham Athletic F.C.: association football club in England
Rock 'n' Roll Express: professional wrestling tag team
Arthur Pue Gorman: American politician and baseball player (1839-1906)
Hugh Linstead: British politician (1901-1987)
Henrik Rödl: German basketball player and coach
Joseph Slepian: American mathematician
Foreign direct investment: foreign ownership of a controlling stake of a business
James von Klemperer: American architect
Britomartis: Minoan goddess of mountains and hunting
History of Puerto Rico: aspect of history
Aiden Burn: television series (2004-2013)
Taiwan under Qing rule: Taiwan's dynasty history
Ernest Legouvé: French dramatist
USS Pillsbury (DD-227): Clemson-class destroyer
Anneke van Giersbergen: Dutch singer and musician
Huītzilōpōchtli: deity
Melanie Bauschke: German long jumper
Marcello Pirani: German physicist (1880-1968)
Madurai Kamaraj University: public state university in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India
Dusky crimsonwing: species of bird
John Hamre: American academic
Mariann Fischer Boel: Danish politician
Genesee Country Village and Museum: non-profit organization in the USA
Amesbury: town in Wiltshire, England, UK
Cairo Opera House: opera house and performing arts centre in Cairo, Egypt
Julius von Schlosser: Austrian art historian
William Heath: American politician (1737-1814)
Manti (food): dish
Bavay: commune in Nord, France
Center of pressure (fluid mechanics): the point where the total sum of a pressure field acts on a body
Hebrides: archipelago off the west coast of mainland Scotland
Panoz Esperante: American sports car built by Panoz
Henry Small (singer): Canadian mandolinist
Denver Union Station: main railway station in Denver, Colorado, United States
Ben Gollings: English rugby union footballer
Dispersive mass transfer: in fluid dynamics, the spreading of mass from areas of high to low concentration
Jean Welter: Luxembourgian boxer (1901-1977)
Luis Fortuño: Puerto Rican politician (born 1960)
Hugh McCutcheon: American volleyball player-coach
Stanley Jeyaraja Tambiah: American anthropologist
Caravanserai: type of roadside inn
Winnie Ewing: Scottish politician (1929–2023)
Rafael Erich: Finnish politician (1879-1946)
Round Oak, Georgia: human settlement in United States of America
Curtis Mann: American businessman and politician (1894-1915)
Minuscule 573: religious documentary
National Residence Hall Honorary: American collegiate honor society
Rev Racing: auto racing team
Bill Sowalski: Canadian football player (born c. 1930)
Williams College: liberal arts college in Massachusetts
Guillaume de Grandchamp de Grantrie: French diplomat
Jos: city in Plateau State, Nigeria
John III Sobieski: King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania (1629–1696)
Frank Blackmore: British engineer
Tomas Pačėsas: Lithuanian basketball player
Carestream Health: American medical imaging company
Theodoor van Thulden: painter (1606-1669)
Fife Free Press: local newspaper published in Fife, Scotland
Tikva Frymer-Kensky: American theologian
Marco Russo (football): Italian footballer (1982-)
Prussia (region): historical region in Central Europe
1913 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1913
Julapalle: village in Telangana, India
Jorien Voorhuis: Dutch speed skater
Luis Rosales: Spanish writer
Battle of Fort Donelson: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Australian Progressive Alliance: political party in Australia
Periodontium: specialized tissues that both surround and support the teeth
Queen's Park, Chesterfield: county cricket ground located in Chesterfield, Derbyshire, England
ATP5H: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Book of Nehemiah: book of the Bible
Doctor Who Adventures: magazine
David Riley (footballer): British footballer (born 1960)
Alex Jennings: British actor
David Doyle (actor): American actor (1929–1997)
Professional Fraternity Association: American association of national, collegiate, professional fraternities and sororities
Elliot Hegarty: Film director, television director
The Absentee: novel by Maria Edgeworth
Second Treaty of Prairie du Chien: 1829 treaty between the United States and Native Americans
Rai 2: Italian TV channel
The Breakthrough: album by Mary J. Blige
Chung Nam-sik: South Korean footballer (1917-2005)
Bentley Flying Spur (2005): car model
Jim Gordon (musician): American musician
Sherwin Campbell: West Indian cricketer
Eugène N'Jo Léa: Cameroonian professional footballer (1931-2006)
John Dankworth: British musician (1927-2010)
Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy: defunct department of the UK Government
Alpha Sigma Nu: honor society at Jesuit universities
Patrick Cripps: Australian rules footballer
Paul C. Vogt: American actor and comedian
John Stockton: American basketball player
2001 Central American and Caribbean Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Saint Basil's Cathedral: church in Moscow
Rolf Gardiner: English rural revivalist
Wilton, Wiltshire: town and civil parish in Wiltshire, England
Kidron Valley: valley on the eastern side of The Old City of Jerusalem
Symphony No. 2 (Nielsen): symphony by Carl Nielsen
Constance Cary Harrison: American writer (1843-1920)
F. Morris Touchstone: American lacrosse coach
Sexting in Suburbia: 2012 television film directed by John Stimpson
Yō Inoue: Japanese voice actress
Ali Douagi: Tunisian short story writer, playwright, lyricist, journalist and caricaturist
Benedetto Pamphili: Italian cardinal, patron of the arts, composer and librettist.
Fort Jay: coastal star fort in New York City
Xavier Chen: footballer
Lantau Trail: trail
Christoph Westerthaler: Austrian footballer and manager (1965-2018)
Saelred of Essex: Anglo-Saxon king of Essex
Willennium: studio album by Will Smith
Killing of Linda Agostini: Murder victim (1905-1934)
Henryk Apostel: Polish footballer
Chlorofluorocarbon: hydrocarbon derivative that contains only carbon, chlorine and fluorine
Schlumberger: oilfield services company
Worldwatch Institute: American environmental organization
Masato Yoshino: Japanese professional wrestler
Rowing at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's coxed pair: rowing event
José Cañas: Spanish footballer
Suge Knight Represents: Chronic 2000: 1999 compilation album
Tawfeeq Al-Suwaidi: Iraqi politician and prime minister (1892–1968)
Springfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan: township in Oakland County, Michigan
Rimutaka Incline: former railway line
Babe Pinelli: American baseball player (1895-1984)
Erich Mückenberger: German politician (1910-1998)
Target market: group of people toward which an organization has decided to aim its marketing efforts
Filipino shamans: Witchcraft
Nokia Lumia 520: Windows Phone smartphone manufactured by Nokia
Atikokan: town in the Rainy River District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada
Caitlin Clarke: American actress (1952–2004)
Jan Novák (composer): Czech composer and pianist
Lucy Fisher: American film producer
Conservatoire de Musique de Genève: music school in Geneva, Switzerland
Finance minister: type of ministry responsible for government finances and economic policy
Thio Tjin Boen: Chinese Indonesian writer, journalist and translator
Pepe de Lucía: Spanish flamenco musician
Sung Si-bak: short track speed skater
Oyster Farmer: 2004 film
Tube Lines: company
Just Say No: 80s-90s advertising campaign, part of the U.S. War on Drugs
Gilles Joubert: French master cabinetmaker
Desmond Boal: Northern Irish politician, activist and barrister (1928-2015)
Alone in the Universe: album by Electric Light Orchestra
Bankside Gallery: public art gallery in Bankside, London, England
Korneli Kekelidze: Georgian scholar
Theodore Weesner: American author
Brownanthus: genus of plants
Cult: social group with socially deviant or novel religious, philosophical or spiritual beliefs and practices
Higglety Pigglety Pop! or There Must Be More to Life: 2010 short film directed by Chris Lavis and Maciek Szczerbowski
Peter Bore: English association football player (born 1987)
4th Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
United States Central Command: theater-level Unified Combatant Command of the U.S. Department of Defense responsible for the broader Middle East
Mariko Mori: Japanese contemporary artist (born 1967)
Gardendale, Alabama: city in Jefferson County, Alabama, United States
Nalakuvara: son of Kubera in Hinduism
Harper Perennial: paperback imprint of HarperCollins Publishers
David Davenport: American academic administrator
Tipton, Indiana: county seat of Tipton County, Indiana, United States
Mike Skeen: American auto racing driver
Campton Hills, Illinois: village in Kane County, Illinois, United States
Evgeni Berzin: Russian cyclist
Silas U. Pinney: American politician and jurist (1833–1899)
Paul Marshall Johnson Jr.: American terrorist victim
Louis A. Johnson: American politician (1891-1966)
Chris Duffy (baseball): American baseball player
E. Phillips Oppenheim: English novelist (1866–1946)
George Constantinescu: Romanian engineer (1881-1965)
Nell Gwynn (play): play
Newcastle City Hall: concert hall located in Newcastle upon Tyne, England
Larry Pennell: American television and film actor (1928–2013)
Sosuke Takatani: Olympic wrestler
Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan: President of the United Arab Emirates from 2004 to 2022
Alain Joyandet: French politician
Hanford, California: city in south-central San Joaquin Valley and the seat of Kings County, California, United States
John Flavel: English Presbyterian clergyman
Christian Democrats (Denmark): political party in Denmark
Ondel-ondel: Indonesian traditional culture originating from Jakarta (Betawi people)
Battlefield Vietnam: 2004 video game
AMD Am2900: family of modular four-bit digital ICs
Cooling tower: device which extracts waste heat to the atmosphere through the cooling of a water stream
C-31 highway (Spain): primary highway in Catalonia
Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour: first Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Italy from March to June in 1861
Football Association of Wales: governing body of association football in Wales
The Living End (The Living End album): album by The Living End
Long snapper: position in gridiron football
Otpisani: television series
South African Reserve Bank: central bank
Terry Bickers: English Songwriter, guitarist, singer and producer.
Louin, Mississippi: town in Jasper County, Mississippi, United States
Japanese cruiser Nachi: Myōkō-class heavy cruiser
Panko Brashnarov: Bulgarian revolutionary (1883-1951)
Reginald de Cornhill: English administrator
Isuzu Ascender: car model
Kyung Lah: American journalist
Jean-Pierre Abossolo-Ze: Cameroonian sprinter
Hi-5 (Australian TV series): Australian TV series
Mattoon, Illinois: city in Illinois, United States
Steve McCurrie: English rugby league and rugby union footballer
Garrison, North Dakota: city in McLean County, North Dakota, United States
2011–12 Richmond Spiders men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Algerian Ligue 2: football league
Falling Hare: 1943 animated short film directed by Bob Clampett
Jennie (musical): American theatrical musical
Vitalia Diatchenko: Russian female tennis player
Carlisle, Iowa: city in Warren and Polk counties in the U.S. state of Iowa
Harden Bennion: American politician
Byhalia, Mississippi: town in Marshall County, Mississippi, United States
Rushmoor: local government district and borough in Hampshire, England
22 Short Films About Springfield: episode of The Simpsons (S7 E21)
King's Dock, Port of Liverpool: former dock in Liverpool, England
Diana Damrau: German soprano opera singer
Cerro Gordo, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Yane Sandanski: Macedonian revolutionary
Ascended master: spiritually enlightened beings in Theosophy and New Age movements
Rockaway Township, New Jersey: township in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Moora, Western Australia: town in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia
Miranda Myrat: Greek actress
Scott Brown (politician): American diplomat and politician (born 1959)
Twenty-third government of Israel: 1988–1990 government
EU–US Privacy Shield: an informal framework applicable to the transfer of data between the U.S. and the EU that was negotiated in 2015/2016 after the Safe Harbor framework had been declared null and void by the European Court of Justice
Gilles Rocheleau: Canadian politician (1935-1998)
Haicheng Township, Heilongjiang: town in Heilongjiang, People's Republic of China
Taking Stock: film directed by Maeve Murphy
Compiler-compiler: program that generates parsers or compilers from source files
Blockführer: paramilitary title specific to the SS-Death's Head Units in concentration camp service
Lone Survivor (book): non-fiction book by Marcus Luttrell
USS Chehalis (AOG-48): Patapsco-class gasoline tanker
Shim Hwa-jin: South Korean professor and university president
Defence Force F.C.: association football club
Little Maquoketa River: stream in Iowa, USA
Steven Drozd: multi-instrumentalist and guitarist for The Flaming Lips
Rentokil Initial: Services business
Josué (footballer, born 1979): Brazilian association football player
Grampian Fire and Rescue Service: UK fire department
Serial communication: Type of data transfer
Ovie Ejaria: English association football player
Ride a White Swan: 1970 single by T. Rex
Hiam Abbass: Arab-israelite French actress of Palestinian descent
Flower Hill, New York: incorporated village in Nassau County, New York, United States of America
Louis de Bernières: English novelist
George Bell (outfielder): Dominican baseball player
Bergerac, Dordogne: French commune in Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine
Roy Chubby Brown: British comedian
Fraser government: federal executive government of Australia led by Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser
Stanley Unwin (comedian): British comedian
David Brandl: Austrian swimmer
1973 USAC Championship Car season: sports season
Howard Thomas: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2011 Aegon Classic: women's tennis tournament
Natacha Atlas: Belgian musician and singer who combines Arabic and African elements in modern electronic music (born 1964)
ABC Records: US record label; imprint of ABC Records, Inc.
111th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Deep Machine: British heavy metal band
Eden, Vermont: town in Vermont, USA
Sigvard Bernadotte: Swedish designer and illustrator
Jellyfish Entertainment: South Korean company; record label
Alden Richards: Filipino actor and television personality
Britain First: British far-right nationalist political party
Nuri Şahin: Turkish-German association football player and manager
Ratchet & Clank (2016 video game): 2016 video game
Siddur: Jewish prayerbook
Sarath Chandrasiri Muthukumarana: Sri Lankan politician
Exeter, Ontario: community in Ontario, Canada
Marie Costine: Camogie player
Sufe Bradshaw: American actress
Yertis Pavlodar: ice hockey team
Staphyleaceae: family of plants
Nudity: state of wearing no clothing
Queen Uiin: queen; Korean royal consort
Rumohra adiantiformis: species of plant
Peace movement: social movement that seeks to achieve ideals such as the ending of a particular war (or all wars)
Michael Dougherty: American screenwriter
2010 NCAA Division I FCS football season: American college football season
Kent McCord: actor
Kayoko Fukushi: Japanese long-distance runner
The Empress (hotel): Historic hotel in Victoria, British Columbia
Elmer Thomas: American politician (1876–1965)
Robert Schwartzman: musician and actor from the United States
Jazz Poet: album by Tommy Flanagan
Canberra Institute of Technology: technical college in Canberra, Australia
Berbice: region along the Berbice River in Guyana
Tom Jacobsen: Norwegian footballer and coach
Presentation of Mary: liturgical feast
Alex Reece: British musician
Ryan Cox: South African cyclist
Paul Wexler (actor): American actor (1929-1979)
Bo Van Pelt: professional golfer
Vigdís Finnbogadóttir: Icelandic politician, 4th President of Iceland
Evelyn Glennie: Scottish percussionist and composer
1995–96 Seattle SuperSonics season: NBA basketball team season
Hesperoyucca: genus of plants
3rd Air Defense Artillery Regiment: military unit
Prince William County, Virginia: county in Virginia, United States
The Robins: American vocal group
Andic languages: branch of the Northeast Caucasian language family
Toshiko Yuasa: Japanese physicist (1909-1980)
This Is Berkeley, Not West Bay: extended play
David Azrieli: Canadian-Israeli businessman
Megaselia scalaris: species of insect
2018 Outback Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic Birds: scientific reference on birds
French emigration (1789–1815): French diaspora due to the French Revolution and Napoleonic rule
Gimenells i el Pla de la Font: municipality of Spain
Dick Hoerner: American football player (1922-2010)
Uriah Heep Live: 1973 live album by Uriah Heep
2007 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team: American college football team season
Ralph T. Browning: United States Air Force general (1941–2019)
Roe Highway: highway in Perth, Western Australia
Flag of Colombia: national flag of Colombia
Mark Ames: American writer and journalist
Guy de Rothschild: Jewish-French banker, art collector, horse breeder
Anton thor Helle: Estonian Bible translator
Rick Brewer (academic): president of Louisiana College in Pineville, Louisiana
Tino Villanueva: American poet
Lieutenancies Act 1997: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Jeremiah Evarts: American missionary
Richmond Group: artist collective
Pirate Party (Iceland): political party in Iceland
Seikosha: branch of the Japanese company Seiko
Numbers (Cat Stevens album): 1975 studio album by Cat Stevens
Julius Henry, Duke of Saxe-Lauenburg: German duke
Rashaida people: ethnic group
Road course ringer: NASCAR term describing drivers who mostly drive on road courses
Grism: optical device
Darryl Sutter: Canadian ice hockey coach and player
Changde: prefecture-level city in Hunan, China
Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown): original song written and composed by Lennon-McCartney, originally recorded by The Beatles and recorded in 1965
Michael Maestlin: German astronomer and mathematician (1550–1631)
Norbert Kückelmann: Film directorScreenwriter
Spotted sandpiper: species of bird
British Caledonian: defunct British airline
Reubin Askew: American politician (1928-2014)
Zurab Sturua: chess player
Ring ouzel: species of bird
Nikos Sampson: Cypriot politician (1935-2001)
2008 Troy Trojans football team: American college football team season
Dispute between a man and his Ba: ancient Egyptian text dating to the Middle Kingdom about a man deeply unhappy with his life, who has a dialogue between with his ba (soul)
Jaimini: ancient Indian rishi (sage)
Lester Flatt: American singer-songwriter
Yuliya Pakhalina: diver
Geremi González: baseball player (1975-2008)
Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan: city in Wayne County, Michigan, United States of America
Nova 919: Pop music radio station in Adelaide, South Australia
Joe Balsis: American pool player
Tommy Bolin: American guitarist (1951–1976)
Milo Yiannopoulos: British political commentator
Citropten: chemical compound
Henley Women's Regatta: Rowing regatta in England
Katie Seashole Pressly Softball Stadium: University of Florida softball stadium
Dante Lam: Hong Kong filmmaker
Shawnee, Kansas: city in Kansas, United States
Thomas Chippendale: British cabinet-maker
Judicial economy: principle allowing a court to refrain from ruling on one or more counts in a case to conserve judicial resources
Nervous system: part of an animal that coordinates actions and senses
Personal Information Protection Commission (Japan): Japanese government commission charged with the protection of personal information
Ameen Peer Dargah: Shrine in Andhra Pradesh
Bernie Taupin: British songwriter
Jaliya Wickramasuriya: Sri Lankan diplomat
Hamer Hall, Melbourne: concert hall in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
John Motson: English football commentator (1945–2023)
Plymouth, Devonport and South Western Junction Railway: former English railway company
Venko Markovski: Bulgarian and Macedonian writer (1915-1988)
Quantum Monte Carlo: probabilistic algorithms to simulate quantum many-body systems
Michael Kang (musician): American musician
Meine Seele rühmt und preist, BWV 189: church cantata by Melchior Hoffmann (likely), formerly attributed to J. S. Bach
Mollisol: soil type in USDA soil taxonomy
Kızılağaç, Manavgat: village in Manavgat, Antalya Province, Turkey
Robert J. Shiller: American economist
Bernard Fergusson, Baron Ballantrae: Military leader, historian, viceroy (1911-1980)
Menier Chocolate Factory: theatre in Southwark, London, England, formerly a chocolate factory
Kilim motifs: design element found in kilim woven rugs
Kenkichi Yoshizawa: Japanese diplomat (1874-1965)
Power100: Australian radio station
Roll Me Up and Smoke Me When I Die: Musings from the Road: book by Willie Nelson
Hans Kuypers: neuroscientist
Philippine peso: official currency of the Philippines
Saint Nino: Early Christian saint
Double-headed serpent: mosaic serpent at the British museum
Kołaczkowo, Września County: village of Poland
Firefox (film): 1982 American spy film directed by Clint Eastwood
Mordechai Nurock: Israeli politician (1884-1962)
Boring (earth): drilling a hole, tunnel, or well in the earth
Stina Hofgård Nilsen: Norwegian alpine skier
Surface (topology): two-dimensional manifold, and, as such, may be an "abstract surface" not embedded in any Euclidean space
Wayne Township, Bartholomew County, Indiana: township in Bartholomew County, Indiana
No Way to Say: 2003 single by Ayumi Hamasaki
Manual transmission: motor vehicle manual gearbox; stick shift
Martynas Pocius: Lithuanian basketball player
A Ghost Story: 2017 film by David Lowery
Malcolm Cameron (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey coach
Nyulnyulan languages: endangered language family of Australia
Wigmore chart: chart for the analysis of legal evidence in trials
Tim Butler (politician): American politician
Murray Ryan: American politician
Rowan Ramsey: Australian politician
Oliver Schneller: German composer
Friedrich Wilhelm, Prince of Hohenzollern: German noble (1924-2010)
Lunar Prospector: NASA mission designed for a low polar orbit investigation of the Moon
Vaishali (ancient city): Ancient Buddhist pilgrimage and archaeological site (Ashoka pillar, Stupa and Swastika Monastery) associated with significant events in Lord Buddha's life; in Bihar in India
Ceratosaurus: Genus of theropod dinosaur
Ney Franco: Brazilian association football player
Michelle Tanner: fictional character from Full House
Arthur Ellis (British Army officer): British army officer (1837-1907)
Gods & Heroes: Rome Rising: 2011 video game
Grant's gazelle: species of mammal
Online Books Page: digital library and database
Fremont, Seattle: neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, United States
Steven Anson Coons: American computer graphics pioneer
Chalfont St Peter: village in Buckinghamshire, England, United Kingdom
Elena Grosheva: gymnast
Stanisław Radkiewicz: Polish politician (1903－1987)
Dejan Kelhar: Slovenian footballer
Louis-Pierre Montbrun: French general (1770-1812)
Padú del Caribe: Aruban musician
Dick Brittenden: cricket writer (1919-2002)
Sikasso Region: region of Mali
Principality of Ansbach: State of the Holy Roman Empire, in the Franconian Circle
Atlantic Airways: national airline of the Faroe Islands
Jim Kilburn: journalist
Parachute (band): American pop rock band
Laibach: Slovenian music group
Crater Lake: caldera lake in south-central Oregon and main feature of Crater Lake National Park
Farm to Market Road 235: Wikimedia list article
Khaled Massad: Saudi footballer
Voice of Youth Advocates: American trade magazine for librarians
Pitchfork: agricultural/garden tool
Interior Alaska: geographic region
BC Astana: basketball team
New Kensington, Pennsylvania: city in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, United States
Fred MacMurray: American actor (1908-1991)
George Perle: American composer (1915–2009)
Adiss Harmandian: Lebanese musician (1945-2019)
Großbardorf: human settlement in Germany
Kuril Islands dispute: disagreement between Japan and Russia over sovereignty of the South Kuril Islands
Aggressive mimicry: form of mimicry in which an organism displays similar traits to others to avoid detection
AP Environmental Science: College Board test
Indian Mary Park: park in Oregon, United States of America
Revolution (IDW Publishing): comic book series
Steve Handelsman: American journalist
Sweat lodge: hut made of natural materials, used by indigenous peoples for a purification ceremony
Samaritan script: writing system
Armstrong Siddeley Tiger: 1930s British piston aircraft engine
Raymix SC: Virgin Islands soccer club
Thomas Cooray: Catholic cardinal.
Polish contribution to World War II: aspect of military history
Minh Nguyen: American poker player
Eugene Jeter: American-born Ukrainian basketball player
John Arthur Campbell: American judge
Fausto Correia: Portuguese politician (1951-2007)
Niall Woods: Irish rugby union player
David Loosli: road bicycle racer
2009–10 Penn State Nittany Lions basketball team: American college basketball season
Multiplex (television): broadcasting term; grouping of program services that are sub-grouped as interleaved data packets
Charla Doherty: American actress (1946-1988)
Murmansk: city in the northwest of Russia
Toronto: capital and largest city of the province of Ontario, Canada
Priest (2011 film): 2011 film directed by Scott Stewart
Minister of Finance (New Zealand): Minister in the Government of New Zealand
Walnut, Mississippi: town in Tippah County, Mississipi, United States
Primary transcript: RNA produced by transcription
Greek destroyer Vasilissa Olga: Greek G and H-class destroyer
Web standards: technical standard
Saju Navodaya: Indian actor
Summerland Oil Field: oil field near Santa Barbara, California
Robert Goforth: American politician
Pipe Dream (musical): musical
The Last Kiss (2001 film): 2001 film directed by Gabriele Muccino
Chameleon (composition): jazz standard
Jack Mollenkopf: American football player and coach (1903-1975)
Chickasaw County, Mississippi: county in Mississippi, United States
Pilot Rock (Oregon): mountain in Oregon, USA
Bakeneko: type of Japanese yōkai
Canterbury Television: New Zealand television station
Fernando Colunga: Mexican actor
Nathan Hauritz: Australian cricketer
Victoria (British TV series): British drama television series
Kashmir: disputed territory between China, India and Pakistan
Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star: 1994 studio album by Sonic Youth
Family estrangement: non-existance of a relationship between family members
Issues in anarchism: political philosophy and movement
Brittney Powell: German actress
A Cry from Heaven: play written by Vincent Woods
Philadelphia Sphas: former American basketball team composed largely of Jewish players
Henry Tumukunde: Ugandan politician
James Broughton: American poet and filmmaker (1913-1999)
Screen Directors Playhouse: television series
Run to the Light: album by Trouble
Life as a House: 2001 film by Irwin Winkler
Alon Bar: Israeli film director
Duckett's Grove: country house in County Carlow, Ireland
Hans im Glück: German tabletop game publisher
The Very Best (band): English-Malawian musical project
Tiffin School: school in Kingston upon Thames, UK
Alexander Gretchaninov: Russian Romantic composer (1864–1956)
Brittle star: class of echinoderms
Freeling, South Australia: town in South Australia
Pakeeza: 2013 studio album by Zubeen Garg
Anybody Wanna Buy a Heart?: album by K. Michelle
Life for Rent: 2003 album by Dido
Reisa National Park: national park in Nordreisa, Norway
Great Post Road: road in Indonesia
10 Rillington Place: 1971 film by Richard Fleischer
Plantation Harbor: album by Joe Vitale
Simon Morden: British science fiction writer
Garath Archer: English rugby union footballer
Gadi Schwartz: American journalist
Irreducible polynomial: irreducible element in the ring of polynomials; a non-constant polynomial that is not the product of two non-constant polynomials
Apprentice Adept: a seven-book fantasy and science fiction novel series by Piers Anthony
Kanchō: practical joke in East Asian countries
Oliver Sheldon: British businessman
Manabu Soya: Japanese professional wrestler
Ada Wong: Resident Evil character
Freymóður Jóhannsson: Icelandic artist (1895-1973)
Andie Tong: Comic book artist
Trespassers William: band
Chasing the Sun (The Wanted song): 2012 single by The Wanted
The Mountaintop: play by Katori Hall
Tsuzumi: type of hourglass drum
Junior Castillo: Dominican Republic boxer
Jean-Baptiste Corneille: French historical painter, etcher, and engraver (1649-1695)
David Braben: British computer programmer
Arkansas Highway 1: state highway in Arkansas, United States
Julian Adams: American film actor
Julia Clarke: American paleontologist interested in flight
The Forest (album): 1991 soundtrack album by David Byrne
George J. Bates: American politician from Massachusetts (1891-1949)
Frederick Dalrymple-Hamilton: British naval officer (1890-1974)
Derek Stillie: British footballer (born 1973)
Bonar Law: former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1858-1923)
Loaded question: question that contains a controversial or unjustified assumption (e.g., a presumption of guilt)
Evita (soundtrack): 1996 soundtrack album by Andrew Lloyd Webber, Madonna
Key Stage 3: educational level in England and Wales equivalent to lower secondary school (year 7 to year 9)
Autism Research Institute: USA non-profit advocacy organization that promotes alternative treatments for autism
Full Tilt Poker: online poker card room
Iwan Roberts: Welsh footballer (born 1968)
Johann Gottlieb Fichte: German philosopher (1762–1814)
Philip Lehman: American investment banker
Jim Bohannon: talk radio host
2012–13 Iona Gaels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Man from Montreal: film directed by Christy Cabanne
Computer Online Forensic Evidence Extractor: forensic software
Paula Koivuniemi: Finnish singer
Sierra Point (Brisbane): small artificial peninsula on San Francisco Bay
Frithjof Kleen: Olympic sailor
Eye of the Devil: 1966 film by J. Lee Thompson
Smallpox vaccine: first successful vaccine to be developed
Curtis Samuel: American football player
Jean Topart: French actor (1922-2012)
Sopu-Korgon: village in Alay District of Osh Province, Kyrgyzstan
John Gabriel (basketball): American basketball player
Stony Brook station (LIRR): station on the Port Jefferson Branch of the Long Island Rail Road
Urotrygonidae: family of fishes
Liz Magic Laser: artist
Montana State Bobcats football: football program of Montana State University
Marie Windsor: American actress (1919-2000)
Gold leaf: very thin gold used in art
Musical phrasing: unit of musical meter that has a complete musical sense of its own
Carrierea calycina: species of plant
Robert Garrett: athletics competitor
Stephen Tuck: British historian
Václav Marhoul: Czech film producer, actor, entrepreneur and director
Dvarapala: door or gate guardian
Mildred Bangs Wynkoop: American theologian
Hampshire County Courthouse (West Virginia): courthouse in West Virginia, United States
Nathan Delfouneso: English association football player (born 1991)
Menaechmi: Ancient Roman play by Plautus
Alan Mullally: Cricket player of England. (born 1969)
Khon Kaen F.C.: Thai association football club
Mediocredito Italiano: Italian bank
Triplex Safety Glass: brand of laminated glass
Final Draft (software): software
Kofi Sarkodie: American soccer player
2019 League of Ireland Premier Division: 35th season of the League of Ireland Premier Division
Chinese Buddhist canon: canon of Chinese Buddhism, and much of the Sinosphere
Carl Kasell: American radio personality
Monee, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Halina Reijn: Dutch actress and writer
Criss Angel Believe (Cirque du Soleil): show in Las Vegas, Nevada
Tharindu Eranga: footballer
Fechenheim: human settlement in Germany
Opština: administrative subdivision in Slavic countries roughly equivalent to a municipality
Peter Elliott (athlete): British middle-distance runner
Jake Jones (basketball): American professional basketball player
Arcadia (card game): collectible card game
Matthew 5: Gospel according to Matthew, chapter 5
Horizon Power: State Government-owned power company that provides power supplies to Western Australia
Earl Hebner: American professional wrestling referee
Samira Said: Moroccan actress and singer
2012–13 Toronto Raptors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Heimskringla: collection of kings' sagas, written by Snorri Sturluson
Vladimir Ćopić: Croatian politician (1891-1939)
John Cairns (biochemist): British molecular biologist
Media Blasters: American entertainment corporation
Unhallowed: album by The Black Dahlia Murder
Medicine for Melancholy: 2008 film by Barry Jenkins
Cibubur: subdistrict in East Jakarta City, Jakarta, Indonesia
Death of a Salesman: 1949 play by Arthur Miller
El Qantara, Egypt: place in Ismailia, Egypt
Aislinn Derbez: Mexican actress
Wong Ho Leng: Malaysian politician (1959-2014)
Bobsleigh at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Four-man: one of bobsleigh competition played during Winter Olympic Games 2014 in Sochi
Girl Guides Association of Zambia: organization
Windsor, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Motorcycling: riding a motorcycle
1975 Swedish Grand Prix: Formula 1 race
Salvatore Papaccio: Italian opera singer
John W. Stevenson: American politician, Kentucky (1812-1886)
Cal Poly Humboldt Lumberjacks: intercollegiate athletics program at Cal Poly Humboldt
Northern West Riding of Yorkshire (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1865-1885
2006 Major League Baseball All-Star Game: 77th all star game of Major League Baseball
1995–96 Scottish Challenge Cup: football tournament season
Great Northern Railway (U.S.): defunct American Class I railway company (1889–1970)
Electron mobility: characterizes how quickly an electron can move through a metal or semiconductor, when pulled by an electric field
Personal Handy-phone System: Mobile radio system
Władysław Strzemiński: Polish painter (1893-1952)
Pleurosauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Portugal Olympic football team: association football team representing Portugal at the Olympic Games
BMO Harris Bank: US bank
Adam Christodoulou: British racing driver
Wycombe Hospital: NHS hospital in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England, UK
What You Leave Behind: two-part episode of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Burning Down the House (book): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Rohff: Franco-Comorian rapper
Kent State University: public research university in Kent, Ohio, United States
Unsupervised learning: machine learning technique
Lisa Ben: American writer
Jim Drake (engineer): American aerospace engineer
Lansing Community College: community college in Lansing, Michigan, United States
Na Ying: Chinese female singer
Colparion madgei: species of mollusc
Nunchaku: traditional Japanese weapon
Ji Jianhua: Chinese racing cyclist
George Ashdown: Canadian politician
Samson (1914 film): 1914 film
King Kang of Zhou: King of the Chinese Zhou Dynasty
NK Varteks (2011): Croatian football club
Paulinho Cascavel: Brazilian footballer
Arnie Allen Diamond: Baseball venue in Falmouth, MA, US
Ulisses Soares: Brazilian Apostle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1992 Iowa Hawkeyes football team: American college football team season
Pellaifa Lake: Lake in southern Chile
Orpheum Theatre (Phoenix, Arizona): theater and movie theater in Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Barry John Corr: Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Ally Maxwell: Scottish football player and coach (born 1965)
Theo Timmer: Dutch motorcycle racer
Past life regression: process claiming to retrieve memories of previous lives
Opinion: judgment, viewpoint, or statement that is not conclusive; may deal with subjective matters in which there is no conclusive finding
Tullyvallen massacre: Mass shooting near Tullyvallen, Northern Ireland
Wookey Hole Caves: series of limestone caverns in Somerset county, England
Celso Caesar Moreno: Italian politician
Kieran Powell: West Indian cricketer
Kevin Griffith: English cricketer (born 1950)
Moderata Fonte: Venetian poet
Brian Johnson (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and coach (1956-2016)
Hipparchic cycle: astronomical cycle he created
Marilyn Manson–Columbine High School massacre controversy: 1990s controversy
Malcom McLean: American businessman (1913-2001)
HMS L12: 1918 L-class submarine
R. V. Truitt: zoologist, Army officer, lacrosse player, and coach (1890-1991)
GT Bicycles: company
Raul M. Gonzalez: Philippine politician (1930–2014)
Scotch bonnet (sea snail): species of mollusc
Vladimir M. Shalaev: American optical physicist
Bozeman Icedogs: junior ice hockey team in Bozeman, Montana, USA
Tėvynės sargas: lithuanian-language periodical
Sucheta Kripalani: Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh and India's first woman Chief Minister
2014 Scottish Labour leadership election: 014 Scottish Labour Party leadership election
Tày people: ethnic group
Union Station (South Bend, Indiana): former railway station in South Bend, Indiana, United States
2013–14 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
Here and Now (Nickelback album): album by Nickelback
1989 Oakland Athletics season: Major League Baseball season
2008 Republican Party presidential candidates: selection of Republican US presidential candidate
Ugo Giachery: Italian Hand of the Cause
Helix, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Joe Masseria: Italian-born American gangster
Lee Israel: American author and forger (1939-2014)
Frank Halai: Tongan rugby union footballer
Billy Roberts: American songwriter and musician
Marshall D. Shulman: American scholar of Soviet studies (1916-2007)
Ryback: American professional wrestler
Pelican Lake, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Oneida County, Wisconsin
Bill McGill (baseball): American baseball player (1880-1959)
Maison Joseph Drouhin: winery
1990 Formula One World Championship: sports season
Sparta, Louisiana: unincorporated community in Louisiana, United States
1981 United Kingdom tornado outbreak: 1981 UK natural disaster
Mafdet: ancient Egyptian goddess of protection against snakes and scorpions
Ecotone: transition area between two habitats or biomes
Checotah, Oklahoma: town in McIntosh County, Oklahoma, United States
Jeana Yeager: American aviator
John D. Alderson: American politician (1854-1910)
Cultural heritage management: vocation and practice of managing cultural heritage
Upparapalle: village in Telangana, India
Lucien Pissarro: French painter (1863-1944)
Charles Villiers Stanford: Irish composer, music teacher, and conductor
Racing slick: type of tire used in auto racing
Somethin' Else (song): 1959 single by Eddie Cochran
Harold St. John: American botanist (1892-1991)
Information processing: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tomoyuki Sugano: Japanese baseball player
The Accused (1988 film): 1988 film by Jonathan Kaplan
Israel Aerospace Industries: aerospace and defense manufacturer
Forest Hills, Michigan: unincorporated community in Kent County, Michigan, United States
David Miner (musician): American musician
Anti-Flag: American punk rock band
G7: international intergovernmental economic organization
Kirbyville, Texas: city in Jasper County, Texas, United States
Uptown, Minneapolis: commercial district in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States
Donald Winnicott: British pediatric psychiatrist and psychoanalyst
Malvaceae: family of plants
Jim Wynorski: American film director
Battle of Methven: 1306 fought by Robert the Bruce
1968 Washington Senators season: Major League Baseball season
National Congress for Democratic Initiative: political party in Mali
Bob and Doug McKenzie: Canadian comedy duo portrayed by Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas
History of slavery in Maryland: aspect of history
1941 in comics: 1941 in comics
Anatomidae: family of molluscs
2002 Ukrainian parliamentary election: parliamentary election in Ukraine
Johnstone Strait: strait between Vancouver Island and the mainland of British Columbia, Canada
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation: Canadian government agency providing homebuyer assistance and insurance to lenders in case of defaults
Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Women's 100 metres hurdles: women's 100 metres hurdles events at the Olympics
Franck Zio: Burkinabe long jumper
Dave Marshall (musician): American musician
Lenin Komsomol park: park in Donetsk, Ukraine
Polar regions of Earth: regions around the Earth's geographical poles
District (LDS Church): administrative unit in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
1956–57 North Carolina Tar Heels men's basketball team: American college basketball season
University of Iowa School of Art and Art History: public school in Iowa City, IA
West End, Atlanta: human settlement in Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Musket (horse): British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
John Nyren: English cricketer (1764-1837)
The Mars Volta: American rock band
Emily Hamilton (politician): Australian politician
Dynamic apnea: freediving disciplines where the breath-hold diver swims horizontally under water with or without fins
Emilè Azar: Swedish singer of Lebanese origin
Battle of Latema Nek: 1916 battle during the First World War
Ivory Joe Hunter: American rhythm and blues singer, songwriter, and pianist
1028: year
Benito Canónico: VEnezuelan musician (1894-1971)
Indictable offence: offence which can only be tried on an indictment after a preliminary hearing
New Jersey Route 35: State highway in eastern New Jersey, US
Tropical Storm Olaf (1997): Pacific tropical storm in 1997
Radagast: wizard in J.R.R. Tolkien's fictional Middle-earth
Dominga Sotomayor Castillo: Chilean filmmaker
St Luke's Hospital, Guildford: former hospital in Surrey, England
U.S. Route 9 in New Jersey: highway in New Jersey
Billy Vunipola: Australian-Welsh-English rugby union footballer
Utah Utes men's basketball: basketball team that represents the University of Utah
Ghost Dance War: armed conflict between a group of the Sioux people and the US from 1890 until 1891
General Cigar Company: business
Timecrimes: 2007 film by Nacho Vigalondo
Josh Hoffman: Australian rugby league footballer
Evesham Vale Light Railway: 15" leisure railway in England
Aujourd'hui: French daily newspaper (1940–1944)
Rate of climb: vertical speed of an aircraft
Sexual sadism disorder: paraphilia in which a subject derives gratification from giving pain
Charlie's Angels: 1976 American crime drama television series
Victor III (bishop of Chur): Bishop of Chur
Eduard Zintl: German chemist
Derry Journal Newspapers: Irish newspaper
Liberation of Paris: 1944 military action that took place during World War II
Cheng Chih-lung (basketball): Taiwanese basketball player
Web syndication: form of syndication in which content is made available from one website to other sites
Claudio Villanueva: Ecuadorian athletics competitor
Lipid raft: small sterol- and sphingolipid-enriched membrane domains that compartmentalize cellular processes
Avadhoot Gupte: singer, Host, producer, director
Confederation Bridge: fixed link connecting Canadian province of Prince Edward Island with the mainland, at New Brunswick
Terminology: nomenclature, seen as terms and their uses
Henry Beresford, 3rd Marquess of Waterford: Irish Marquess
Kyariaūman: Japanese term
Squadron Sinister: Marvel Comics fictional group
Haesindang Park: park in Samcheok, South Korea
Harry Camsell School: school in Hay River, Northwest Territories, Canada
Jerry D. Page: United States general (1915-1989)
Let's Make Love and Listen to Death from Above: 2005 single by CSS
Albertville, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Howard, Chippewa County, Wisconsin
Celebrity Big Brother (Australian TV series): television series
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Dutch Mantel: American professional wrestler and manager
Curtiss-Wright C-76 Caravan: 1940s military transport aircraft
1886 Chicago White Stockings season: Major League Baseball season
Du Mu: Chinese calligrapher, poet and politician (803–852)
Madame Nhu: First lady of South Vietnam (1924-2011)
Neiden, Norway: village in Sør-Varanger Municipality, Norway
Mounds Mall: shopping mall in Indiana, United States
Garstang: town in Wyre, Lancashire, England
The Memory Keeper's Daughter: novel by Kim Edwards
Stevie Johnston: American boxer
Tennessee State Route 114: state highway in Tennessee, United States
Creeping Death: 1984 single by Metallica
Bangladesh Youth Leadership Center: Youth center in Bangladesh
Joseph V. Medina: American Marine Corps general
Al Conover: American football player
Donald Swaelens: Belgian golfer
Junichi Haruta: Japanese actor
Argulidae: family of crustaceans
Crossroads Guitar Festival: music festival
Bonnie Hayes: American musician
Oscar V. Peterson: United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
Lake Ohrid: lake in North Macedonia and Albania
Mortuary science: academic discipline
ThaiURL: technology enabling domain names in Thai
Caspase-9: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Christopher Murney: American actor
Siena: city in Tuscany, Italy and capital of the province of Siena
Justus Miles Forman: American writer
Password: used for user authentication to prove identity or access approval
Vangelis Mantzaris: Greek professional basketball player
Hubert Laws: American flutist and saxophonist
Tommy Irvin: American politician (1929-2017)
Peveril Castle: castle in Castleton, Derbyshire, England, UK
Thoracotomy: surgical procedure to gain access into the pleural space of the chest
Warren Tredrea: Australian rules footballer
Ken Norton: American boxer (1943-2013)
Padded envelope: envelope with protective padding to protect items during shipping
Dizzy Up the Girl: 1998 album by Goo Goo Dolls
Port Tampa (neighborhood): human settlement in Tampa, Florida, United States of America
Ludhiana Airport: airport in India
Aston Martin AMR1: racing car model
New In Chess: Shaft magazine
Evgeny Valiev: Russian basketball player
Indiana Fever: women's basketball team
Dead Mine: 2012 film
Podestà: high officials in many Italian cities beginning in the later Middle Ages
Abyssinian longclaw: species of bird
The Cooler: 2003 film by Wayne Kramer
Database application: computer software for entry and retrieval of information stored in a database
Jeep Cherokee (KL): Compact SUV
50000 Quaoar: dwarf planet in the Kuiper belt
1997 Wirral South by-election: 1997 UK Parliamentary by-election
Tennessee Department of Transportation: government agency in Tennessee, United States
László Gyetvai: Hungarian association footballer (1918-2013)
Christian Yelich: American baseball player
Smoke inhalation: primary cause of death for victims of fires
Brian Close: English cricketer (1931-2015)
Salford Lads' Club: Recreational club in Salford, England
Nico van der Meel: Dutch tenor
Sam Storms: American clergyman
Blood River: A Journey to Africa's Broken Heart: 2007 book by Tim Butcher
Jean Filliozat: author
SPIC MACAY: Society for the Promotion of Indian Classical Music And Culture Amongst Youth
Robert Ingersoll Aitken: American sculptor
1975 Saskatchewan general election: Canadian provincial election
2007 Wimbledon Championships – Women's singles: tennis tournament held in 2007
Economic Secretary to the Treasury: Junior minister in the British Treasury
Playhouse 90: television series
John Van Voorhis: lawyer and Congressman (1826-1905)
Spin the Bottle (2003 film): 2004 film by Ian Fitzgibbon
Evin Lewis: Trinidadian cricketer
The Dresden Files (TV series): Canadian/American television series (2007)