naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Ray Tift: American baseball player
Howard Air Force Base: airport
France in the Middle Ages: period of France
Island: piece of sub-continental land completely surrounded by water
Yoshito Terakawa: Japanese association football player
Harecastle Tunnel: canal tunnel in Staffordshire, England
Bird colony: large congregation of birds at a particular location
Paul Martínez Pompa: American writer
Far Cry (album): 1962 studio album by Eric Dolphy
Aciculopsora: genus of fungi
Sayyadwada: village in Kajuluru mandal, Kakinada district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mike Gregory: English rugby league footballer and coach
Valerie Gruest: Guatemalan swimmer
A. H. M. Jones: British historian of classical antiquity (1904–1970)
Erath County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Zin Desert: desert
Powerhouse Museum: science museum in Sydney, Australia
Öppna din dörr: original song written and composed by Tommy Nilsson, originally recorded by Tommy Nilsson and released in 1994
Woodcliff Lake station: New Jersey railway station
Denny Doyle: American baseball player
The Rebound: 2009 film directed by Bart Freundlich
Ken (singer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Bonnyville Pontiacs: ice hockey team in Bonnyville, Alberta
The Mall, Patna: building in India
Daniel D. Tompkins: American politician; sixth vice president of the United States (1774–1825)
Rabbiting: rabbit hunting
Wassy: commune in Haute-Marne, France
Commonwealth Telecommunications Organisation: telecommunications organization
Star vehicle: film written or produced for a specific film star
Operation Bluecoat: military operation (part of Operation Overlord; Normandy, France; 1944)
Conner Reeves: British singer-songwriter
Leon Constantine: British footballer (born 1978)
Sanakht: Egyptian pharaoh
Picnic (1955 film): 1955 film by Joshua Logan
St Andrew's First Aid: organization
Meredith d'Ambrosio: American singer
August Heissmeyer: Leading member of the SS (1897-1979)
Brewton–Parker College: private Baptist college in Mount Vernon, Georgia
2009–10 Florida State Seminoles men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Captive Universe: book by Harry Harrison
5th G7 summit: 1979 G7 summit in Tokyo, Japan
Godfrey of Bouillon: Medieval Frankish knight
Diet of Augsburg: diets of the Holy Roman Empire held in Augsburg
Freddie Gibbs: American rapper from Indiana
La balsa: single
England national under-18 football team: national under-18 association football team representing England
Dominic DeNucci: American professional wrestler and trainer (1932–2021)
Michael Ritch: American stock car racing driver
Mooreland Hill School: co-ed, private school in Kensington, Connecticut, United States
Track time trial: track cycling discipline
Michelle McKormick: American radio personality
Melissa Stark: American sports announcer
Golden Valley, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Kasara (Caria): town of ancient Caria
Sfumato: painting technique with uncertain contours
Sheffield Interchange: bus station in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England
Alfredo Quiñones-Hinojosa: Surgeon
John Bradfield (engineer): Australian engineer
Luke Shuey: Australian rules footballer
Camino, California: census-designated place in El Dorado County, California
Roy Cohn: American lawyer
Alexander Scrymgeour (died 1306): Scottish knight
Beth Howland: American musical theatre and television actress
James Lawton Collins: U.S. Army general
TeleNiños: Spanish-language Canadian TV channel
Cursive: style of penmanship in which characters are written joined in a flowing manner
Miller Bolaños: Ecuatorian footballer
Martha Coakley: American lobbyist and lawyer
Dictatorship: autocratic form of government which is ruled by a sole leader
Baltimore Opera Company: former American opera company in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.A.
Ocean Terminal, Edinburgh: area of Leith, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Lục Ngạn district: rural district of Bac Giang, Vietnam
Salim Sdiri: French athlete
Racin Gardner: American racing driver
1987 San Jose State Spartans football team: American college football team season
Bridgit Fitzgerald: Canadian philanthropist
Dwight Tiendalli: Dutch association football player (born 1985)
Convention on Modern Liberty: British voluntary body
Mukhtar Sahota: British composer
Steve Punt: British writer, comedian and actor
Notes from Underground: 1864 novella by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Shamrock Hotel: former hotel in Texas
Black-chested sparrow: species of bird
Westfield, Indiana: city in Indiana, USA
Canada Lands Company: Crown corporation of the federal government of Canada
Qandil Mountains: mountain range
Cockermouth and Workington Railway: early British railway company (1847–1867)
Randolph Township, Crawford County, Pennsylvania: township in Crawford County, Pennsylvania
Cogenhoe: village in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom
Rancho Seco Nuclear Generating Station: decommisioned nuclear power plant in California, USA
Princess Alice and the Broken Arrow: album by Magnum
Peter Motley: Australian rules footballer
Spina bifida: congenital disorder of nervous system
Gulf Hammock (wetlands): wetlands area in Florida
Coriano: Italian comune
National Highway 919 (India): national highway in India
Patricia Wald: American judge
Ainslie Park: Edinburgh
Nishikawa v. Dulles: United States Supreme Court case
Albania national under-17 football team: national association football team
Battle of Shimonoseki Straits: 1863 naval engagement
FK Mladost Apatin: association football club in Serbia
Phelps Dodge: company
Ring My Bell (Hitomi Yaida song): 2002 single by Hitomi Yaida
Joe Lewis (martial artist): kickboxer (1944-2012)
Rope: linear collection of plies, yarns or strands which are twisted or braided together
Federal republic: federation of states or territories with a republican form of government
Giselle (film): 2013 film directed by Toa Fraser
Aarne–Thompson–Uther Index: catalogue of folktale types used in folklore studies
Tiwanaku: ancient culture from Bolivia
Fleet Marine Force: operational command within the United States Marine Corps
Jan Zamoyski (1627–1665): Polish noble
Jacobite Syrian Christian Church: Oriental Orthodox Church autonomous based in the Indian state of Kerala
Aqua (user interface): GUI and primary visual theme of Apple Inc.'s Mac OS X operating system
Coventry R.F.C.: English Rugby union football club
Herbert Berghof: Austrian-American actor (1909–1990)
Aiko Uemura: Japanese freestyle skier
Jane Wiseman: English actress, poet, and playwright
Crawford family of the White Mountains: New Hampshire family
Spiegel (US retailer): company
Yogi Vemana (film): 1947 film by Kadiri Venkata Reddy
João Félix: Portuguese association football player
Tarun Gopi: Indian film director
Derren Nesbitt: British actor
Deorbit of Mir: controlled demolition of Russian space station Mir via atmospheric reentry over the Pacific
Indiana State Road 213: highway in Indiana
Seaton Delaval: village in Northumberland, United Kingdom
Lally Cadeau: actress
South Reef Island: island in the Indian Ocean
The Kid from Left Field (1979 film): 1979 film
Power semiconductor device: Semiconductor device capable of handling large amounts of electricity
Cleves, Ohio: village in Miami Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, United States
Birdman (soundtrack): 2014 album by Antonio Sánchez
Gabrielle Union: American actress, singer and model
Mystic Prophecy: German power metal band
Getty Conservation Institute: advances cultural heritage conservation practice through research, education, and field work; a program of the J. Paul Getty Trust and located at the Getty Center in Los Angeles, California
Turksib (film): 1929 film by Victor A. Turin
Frattamaggiore: Italian comune
Power Balladz: comedy act
HanWay Films: independent film distribution company
Santa Maria Formation: formation
Bach Music Festival of Canada: yes
Mystriosuchus: genus of reptiles
Low surface brightness galaxy: diffuse galaxy with a surface brightness that is at least one magnitude lower than the ambient night sky
August Busch III: American business executive
Great Moderation: phenomenon in economies of developed nations since the mid-1980s
Ernst-Wilhelm Reinert: German Luftwaffe fighter ace
Jacques Wilkins: Canadian PR advisor
Dreiländerspitze: mountain in the Silvretta at the border Vorarlberg / Tyrol / Grisons
Minuscule 417: New Testament manuscript
Arthur Ganson: American kinetic sculptor
Glendowie College: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Auckland, New Zealand
Tour of Duty (TV series): American television drama series
Kenneth Ferrie: professional golfer
Maine Mariners (ECHL): ice hockey team
KGME: Fox Sports Radio affiliate in Phoenix
Treaty of Vienna (1606): peace treaty from 1606
Shawn Sawyer: Canadian figure skater
The Breakers: Gilded Age Vanberbilt mansion in Newport, Rhode Island
McKinley Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Ray Williams (rugby union, born 1927): Welsh rugby union player (1927-2014)
Channel Air Bridge: British independent airline 1954–1962
It's a Man's World (Anastacia album): 2012 studio album by Anastacia
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic: sovereign state (1919–1922) and a republic of the Soviet Union (1922–1991); one of the founding members of the UN in 1945
Naranjeros de Hermosillo: baseball team of the Mexican Pacific League based in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico
Kumbum Monastery: Tibetan monastery in Lusar, Huangzhong County, Xining, Qinghai, China
Crane Brinton: American historian
South Cushitic languages: branch of the Cushitic languages of Tanzania
London Symphony Orchestra: British orchestra
Gerald Ciolek: road bicycle racer
John Edwin Ashley Williams: World War II flying ace
Harvie Branscomb: American academic
Welsh Bridge: Bridge over River Severn in Shrewsbury, UK
Infrared signature: appearance of objects to infrared sensors
Vaishnavism: Major Hindu tradition that reveres Vishnu as the Supreme Being
Jai Abberton: surfer
Jimmy Jack Funk: American professional wrestler
Arkady Vorobyov: Russian weightlifter
Études (Chopin): solo studies written by Chopin for the piano
Harry Turtledove: American author (born 1949)
Mark Nakashima: Member of the Hawaii House of Representatives
Fort Worth Independent School District: School district in Texas
2009–10 Taça da Liga: international football competition
Politics of Myanmar: political system of Myanmar
Germany at the 2008 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Prüm explosion: 1949 Explosion in West Germany
Recitative: musical form in opera, cantata, mass or oratorio
Oskido: South African musician
Operation Bajadere: operation of World War II
Piz Buin: mountain in the Silvretta at the border Vorarlberg / Grisons
Paul Reiche III: American game designer
Colonnade: row of columns
Türk Telekom: Turkish telecommunications company
Camp Arifjan: United States military base in Kuwait
Swinbrook: village in United Kingdom
Andy Rourke: British musician (1964–2023)
John Salmond: Marshal of the Royal Air Force (1881-1968)
Sir Patrick Ford, 1st Baronet: British politician (1880-1945)
1922 seamen's strike: labor action by Chinese sailors
Leptothele: genus of arachnids
Victory Township, Guthrie County, Iowa: township in Guthrie County, Iowa
Jo Grant: fictional character
Tomass Dukurs: Latvian skeleton racer
24 Preludes and Fugues (Shostakovich): set of 24 compositions for piano by Dmitri Shostakovich
Nenagh Ormond: Irish rugby union football club
World Amateur Chess Championship: tournament organised by FIDE
C4 carbon fixation: photosynthetic process used by some plants
Pólvora: Mexican professional wrestler
Innovation Norway: Norwegian government agency
Alvin Andreas Herborg Nielsen: American scientist
Pseudocoremia suavis: species of insect
Countdown (supermarket): New Zealand supermarket chain
Patti Austin: American singer
Julien Josephson: American screenwriter (1881–1959)
Technological revolution: period in which one or more technologies is replaced by another technology in a short amount of time
Eilmer of Malmesbury: English monk
Land of the Blind: 2006 film by Robert Edwards
Nikolai Stepulov: Estonian boxer
Neddie Seagoon: character from the Goon Show
Montpelier, Jamaica: settlement in Jamaica
Anti-terrorism legislation: Laws enacted against terrorism
Olympic Broadcasting Services: host broadcast organization for all Olympic Games
Mark Fields (businessman): American business executive
Apartheid Museum: Museum on the history of Apartheid in South Africa
Manolo Solo: Spanish actor
CherFitness: Body Confidence: 1992 fitness video by Cher
Michael Douglas: American actor and film producer
Lords Spiritual: bishops of the Church of England who sit in the House of Lords
Alabama, Tennessee and Northern Railroad: former American short line railway
2010 IIHF InLine Hockey World Championship: International sports tournament
The Knox School (Australia): independent school in Melbourne, Australia
Chippewa River (Michigan): river in Michigan, United States
The Good Lovelies: musical artist
Bentley Falcons: sports program of Bentley University
Charles IV, Duke of Alençon: Duke of Alencon
Gray County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States
Hospital network: parent organization for a collection of hospitals and other facilities providing medical care
Ian Joyce: American soccer player
Never Before (The Byrds album): 1987 compilation album by The Byrds
Reid Highway: highway in Perth, Western Australia
Mandatory access control: type of access control
Murray Chapple: New Zealand cricketer (1930-1985)
Diani Beach: beach on the Indian Ocean coast of Kenya
Nochiya (tribe): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Brucellosis: Human and animal disease
Jun Jae-youn: female badminton player from South Korea
Chenghua Emperor: 9th Emperor of the Ming dynasty (1447-1487)
Yonkers (song): 2011 song
Silver 'n Brass: 1975 album by Horace Silver
Hilderaldo Bellini: Brazilian footballer (1930-2014)
Shock (mechanics): term in mechanics
Five Days in July: album by Blue Rodeo
Mary Bird Perkins Cancer Center: hospital in Louisiana, United States
Christian Klien: Austrian racing driver
Canadian Corps: World War I corps
Gaël Clichy: French association football player (born 1985)
Gendercide: systematic killing of members of a specific gender
Sonu Sood: Indian film actor
Catalans Dragons: French professional rugby league club, based in Perpignan
Punjabi Qisse: Punjabi literary genre
Ryan Lindley: American football quarterback
Linker DNA: DNA which links two nucleosomes
Love Song (Sara Bareilles song): song written and composed by Sara Bareilles; originally recorded by Sara Bareilles and released in 2007
Clay Evans (pastor): musician and reverend (1925-2019)
Vicenza: municipality of Northern Italy
Janelle Monáe: American singer
Dial H for Hero: comic book feature published by DC Comics about a mysterious dial that enables an ordinary person to become a superhero for a short time
Metallophone: class of musical instruments
Alabama State Route 17: state highway in Alabama, United States
Great Western Railway: British railway company (1833–1947)
Terry Brisley: English footballer (born 1950)
Ivan Brunetti: cartoonist
Graham Alexander: association football player and manager
Charlottetown Accord: series of proposed amendments to the Constitution of Canada
Peter Molyneux: English video game designer and game programmer
John Lee (Australian actor): Australian actor, born 1928
Rupp Arena: indoor arena in Lexington, Kentucky
Southbank Sinfonia: British chamber orchestra
George Whipple: American physician and biomedical researcher
Lake Superior State University: public university in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, United States
Malibu Nights: Studio album by LANY
Evan Taubenfeld: American musician
John Chapman (Pennsylvania politician): American politician from Pennsylvania
Haslach an der Mühl: municipality in Rohrbach District, Upper Austria, Austria
Stan Herman: American fashion designer
Salvador Borrego: Mexican journalist and Anti-Semitic conspiracy theorist
Santa Maria del Popolo: church in Rome, Italy
Larry Keating: American actor
Earline Parmon: American politician
Matthieu Delpierre: French footballer
Valeri Shmarov (footballer): Russian footballer
Vincent Tewson: British trade unionist
Kunie Tanaka: Japanese actor
Frozen custard: cold dessert
Joel Chandler Harris: American journalist, children's writer
Jeff Scott Soto: American rock singer
Tursdale: village in County Durham, United Kingdom
Todd Bertuzzi–Steve Moore incident: event that occurred during a National Hockey League game
Joe Burns (cricketer): Australian cricketer
1924–25 in English football: 50th season of competitive football in England
Church Army: organization in England
153d Airlift Wing: military unit
Bibliography: academic discipline that studies books
King Sejong Station: research station
Canadian Pacific Building (Toronto): completed in 1913
Rachel Gurney: English actress (1920-2001)
Zeigler, Illinois: city in Franklin County, Illinois, United States
John Culberson: American politician (1956-)
Sir George Trevelyan, 4th Baronet: British baronet (1906-1996)
WWE SmackDown vs. Raw 2009: 2008 professional wrestling video game
2007 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Baby Driver: 2017 film directed by Edgar Wright
October 14: date
Mace and Chain: undergraduate secret society at Yale University
Pumzi: 2010 film by Wanuri Kahiu
Johnny Werts: American baseball player (1898-1990)
Patrick Wayne: American actor
Fire Emblem: fantasy tactical role-playing video game franchise
Julius C. Burrows: American politician
Lola B2K/10: racing automobile
Justice M. Chambers: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient (1908-1982)
Freidoune Sahebjam: French-Iranian journalist
Anochetus: genus of insects
Michael Harriman: association football player
KRTV: CBS television affiliate in Great Falls, Montana, United States
Seniors (film): 2011 film directed by Vyshakh
Bobby Stokes: English footballer (1951-1995)
Vyacheslav Tsaryov: Russian footballer (1971-2010)
Kilmacow: town in Leinster, Ireland
Bill Rademacher: American football player and coach (1942-2018)
Abashiri: city in Hokkaido, Japan
Kenny Murray (rugby union): rugby player
Rosemary Vercoe: British costume designer (1917-2013)
World Cup of Poker: annual poker tournament
Photorefractive keratectomy: eye surgery
René Voisin: French musician
La Petite Nicole: album by Torngat
Thayiya Madilalli: 1981 film by B. A. Subba Rao
Bill Munson: American football player (1941-2000)
Allison Langdon: Australian journalist
World Design Capital: city promotion project
Grant Rosenmeyer: American actor
Senior status: form of semi-retirement for United States federal judges, and judges in some state court systems
Musahiban: Ruling family of Afghanistan from 1929 to 1978
Archenemy: main enemy of someone
Brian Ashton (rugby union): English rugby union footballer and coach
Arab News: Saudi Arabian English-language daily newspaper
Armstrong, Missouri: city in Howard County, Missouri
Verden Allen: British organ player and keyboardist
Constellation Energy: energy company headquartered in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
William So: Hong Kong actor-singer
Isabelle Amyes: English actress
January 22: day of the year
David Ajala: British actor
Louis-Olivier Taillon: Canadian politician (1840-1923)
Bloomfield Stadium: football stadium in Tel Aviv, Israel
Sean McCorkle: American martial artist
1971 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship: camogie championship
2017–18 Oklahoma City Thunder season: NBA professional basketball team season
Na'od: Ethiopian Emperor
Rajiv Rai: Indian film director
Edmonton Centre: federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Jan Francisci: Slovak organist and composer
Athletics at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Men's triple jump: men's triple jump events at the Olympics
Roger Vivier: French shoe designer (1907-1998)
Carlo Ponti (conductor): American conductor
PEAR: repository of PHP software code
Larry Price (Hawaii radio personality): American radio presenter, football coach
University Circle: human settlement in Cleveland, Ohio, United States of America
Jorge Dorado: Spanish director and filmmaker
Saying Something: 1961 studio album by Bill Hardman Quintet
503 Kingston Rd: streetcar route in Toronto, Canada
Aranyaka: layer of texts within the Vedas dealing with detailed instructions for rituals
Northeast India: group of Northeastern Indian states
East Tamar Highway: highway in Tasmania, Australia
Frank Strandli: Norwegian footballer
Sigismund I the Old: King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania
Hunan cuisine: branch of Chinese traditional cuisine native to Hunan province
Anzhelika Savrayuk: Italian rhythmic gymnast
Bomba, the Jungle Boy: book
Impalement (heraldry): way of combining two coats-of-arms
Lim Su-jeong (taekwondo): Taekwondo practitioner
Nichols Field: airfield in the Philippines
Zhongornis: species of reptile (fossil)
Slipper: light footwear made for indoor wear, generally without means of fastening
Epsom and Ewell (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Words and Music (1929 film): 1929 film by James Tinling
Michele Rosewoman: American pianist
Valley Children's Stadium: outdoor football stadium in Fresno, California, USA
Roscommon (barony): barony in County Roscommon, Ireland
Mousa Dembélé (Belgian footballer): Belgian association football player (born 1987)
Echinorhinus: genus of fishes
David B. Culberson: American politician (1830-1900)
DJ Falcon: French DJ
Core-and-veneer: wall building technique
Luis Vega Torres: Cuban Spanish swimmer
Droid (Star Wars): robot in the "Star Wars" franchise
Dwayne Roloson: Canadian ice hockey player
Dave Berry (American football): American football manager and newspaper publisher
Gin Drinkers Line: fortified line in Hong Kong
Mauli: imperial dynasty in Sumatra
Court of High Commission: supreme ecclesiastic court in England
The Fortune Cookie: 1966 film by Billy Wilder
Marcus Evelyn Collins: British architect
Aida Overton Walker: American vaudeville performer (1880-1914)
Michel Côté (actor): Canadian actor
Simona Krupeckaitė: Lithuanian cyclist
Teec Nos Pos, Arizona: census designated place in Apache County, Arizona, United States
Nels Anderson: sociologist
Card Mondor: Australian magician
Beatnik Bandit: custom car created in 1961
1974 President's Cup Football Tournament: international football competition
Eckard I, Margrave of Meissen: German noble
Jerome Beatty Jr.: American writer (1916-2002)
Also hat Gott die Welt geliebt, BWV 68: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach composed for the second day of Pentecost
Vancouveria: genus of plants
Peyton Randolph: president of the first Continental Congress (1721-1775)
John T. Buckbee: American politician (1871-1936)
Lovers and Other Strangers: 1970 film by Cy Howard
Bandyup Women's Prison: women's prison in Perth, Western Australia
Research Triangle: geographic region
Suriname national cricket team: international cricket team representing Suriname
Ellis Harrison: Welsh association football player (born 1994)
Borgore: Israeli DJ and record producer
Dras: human settlement in Kargil district, Ladakh, India
Scarlett Johansson: American actress (born 1984)
Humboldt, Kansas: city in Allen County, Kansas, USA
Çılbır: an egg dish from the Turkish cuisine
Hyssna: urban area in Mark Municipality, Sweden
Epic poetry: lengthy narrative poem, ordinarily detailing heroic deeds
Best evidence rule: common law rule of evidence
Beomeosa: temple
Mark Matthews: American veteran of World War II and Buffalo Soldier
I See You (2006 film): 2006 film by Vivek Agrawal
Mexican Hat, Utah: census-designated place in San Juan County, Utah, United States
Central Atlantic magmatic province: Largest continental igneous province on Earth
Barbara Wootton, Baroness Wootton of Abinger: British sociologist and criminologist (1897-1988)
S-IC: first stage of the Saturn V rocket
Lee Dashner: American baseball player (1887-1959)
Rossington: village and civil parish in South Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Shortwave (meteorology): meteorology
Kapit, Medveđa: Serbian village, Medveđa, Serbia
Saturday Night Live (season 30): season of television series
2012 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
San Pablo Bay: bay in San Francisco Bay area
Astoria, South Dakota: town in Deuel County, South Dakota, United States
Wilbur Mills: United States politician
Minuscule 825: New Testament manuscript
Southern Transport Investment Program: transport plan in Tasmania, Australia
Jake Luhrs: American singer
Alan Vega: American singer (1938–2016)
Concord Prison Experiment: Psychological experiment including prison inmates and the effects of psychedelics
2014 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 2014
Brad Ziegler: American baseball player
Hedyosmum mexicanum: species of plant
Daniil Dubov: Russian chess grandmaster
Wikimedia movement: social movement around Wikimedia including content publications, Wikimedia organizations, and independent editors
Alexei Glukhov: Russian ice hockey player
Najaf Shah: cricketer
WDRC (AM): news/talk radio station in Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Puppy (band): English rock band
Istoé: Brazilian weekly news magazine founded in 1976
Terrington: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
James H. Hughes: American politician (1867-1953)
Antouman Jallow: Swedish footballer
National Naval Aviation Museum: aerospace museum in Florida, USA
Ann Barr: British journalist and writer
Kevin Meaney: American actor and comedian
Gary Fisher: American cyclist and inventor (born 1950)
Abidjan: city and the former official capital of Ivory Coast
Tawhid: Islam's central monotheistic concept of a single, indivisible God
Walter Wagner (notary): German notary
Roman Catholic Brahmin: caste among the Goan and Mangalorean Catholics of India
Geeqie: image viewer
Gonzaga Bulldogs football: former American football team representing Gonzaga University
Buckskin Frontier: 1943 film by Lesley Selander
Standard Reference Method: method to specify beer color
1985 Major League Baseball season: sports season
Vans: American manufacturer of shoes
Express Weekly: comic magazine
Cherenkov detector: particle detector for Cherenkov radiation
Nevada State Route 231: highway in Nevada
Baugé: former commune in Maine-et-Loire, France
Bohumín: town in the Czech Republic
Damon Searle: Welsh footballer (born 1971)
Tjørnuvík: settlement on Streymoy, Faroe Islands
Ballymalis Castle: castle ruin in County Kerry, Ireland
Ruby laser: solid-state [visible light] laser with ruby as gain medium
Prisoner of Paradise (2002 film): 2002 documentary film directed by Malcolm Clarke
Dede Allen: American film editor (1923-2010)
Nastro d'Argento: Italian film award
Samuel Greg: British factory pioneer (1758–1834)
CKNB: Radio station in Campbellton, New Brunswick
Nicholas Rowe (writer): English poet, writer (1674-1718)
Franz Burri: Swiss Nazi propagandist
Frank Mooney: New Zealand cricketer (1921-2004)
Abell 2029: galaxy cluster
Dave Charlton: English-born South African racing driver
Australian cricket team in Bangladesh in 2017: International cricket tour
Decima (game engine): video game engine
The King of Kings (1927 film): 1927 silent film
Denmark, Maine: town in Oxford County, Maine
Huang Kun: Chinese physicist
Mark Sutton: Stuntman (1971-2013)
Usan: historical Korean state
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: fictional male reindeer
Kinzang Dorji: Former Prime Minister of Bhutan
Viking program: pair of NASA space probes sent to Mars
Dehydrogenase: class of enzymes
Maximo: Ghosts to Glory: 2001 video game
Microeconomics: branch of economics that studies the behavior of individual households and firms in making decisions on the allocation of limited resources
Marciano Norman: 14th Head of the Indonesian State Intelligence Agency (2011-2015)
Lima Metropolitan Cathedral: 16th century Roman Catholic cathedral in Lima, Peru
Peter Sleep: Australian cricketer
Citrus (manga): Japanese manga series by Saburouta
Óscar Esquivias: writer and poet
David Speedie: Scottish footballer (born 1960)
Pino Mlakar: Slovenian ballet dancer and choreographer
Natchez Trace Parkway: 49,000 acres managed by the National Park Service
Westerland (song): song
Bob Jessop: British academic
Jesús Chávez: Mexican boxer
Julio Alberto Pérez: Mexican racing cyclist
Căile Ferate Române: former state company operating railways in Romania
Wilson's Mills, North Carolina: human settlement in Johnston County, North Carolina, United States of America
Yellow-throated tanager: species of bird
Armored Core 3: 2002 video game
Guillaume Vandive: French printer
Salvation (The Cranberries song): lead single for The Cranberries third studio album To the Faithful Departed
69230 Hermes: asteroid
Glenda Hood: American politician
Tommy Hodson: American football player
Dontrelle Willis: American baseball player
Eugen Lunde: sailor (1887-1963)
Daniel Federman: American endocrinologist
Shepherds' Crusade (1251): popular crusading movement
Ramūnas Navardauskas: Lithuanian racing cyclist
Scott Hull (musician): American guitarist
Craigton, Glasgow: district of Glasgow, Scotland
AM General: American heavy vehicle manufacturer
Tony Mills (musician): British rock singer (1962–2019)
Løgting: unicameral parliament of the Faroe Islands
Corinne Rey-Bellet: Swiss skier (1972-2006)
Single market: type of trade bloc with most trade barriers removed
David Bell (publisher): former Director for People at Pearson Group and Chairman of the Financial Times
MBIA: company
Bangladesh Agricultural Research Council: Research institute in Bangladesh
Sheridon Baptiste: Canadian bobsledder
Road Redemption: 2017 video game
Battle of Magnesia: battle
Frank Carideo: American college football player, college football coach, college basketball coach, quarterback (1908-1992)
In da Club: 2003 single by 50 Cent
Jacoby Ford: American football player
Organization XIII: Wikimedia list article
Mario Molina: Mexican chemical engineer
The Return of Captain Nemo: 1978 film by Paul Stader
United States Army Coast Artillery Corps: military unit
P. F. Volland Company: Chicago publishing house
1992 Windsor Castle fire: fire at historic royal castle
Sammy Holbrook: American baseball player
Shades of Ray: 2008 film
HCL Domino: rapid application development platform
Meatball: dish made from ground meat rolled into a small ball-like form
No. 216 Group RAF: former Royal Air Force operations group
National Socialist Underground trial: trial against a right-wing terrorist organization in Germany
Fictionist: alt-rock band from Provo
Goodyear Theatre: American TV dramatic anthology series (1957–1960)
Arthur Pierce Butler: American teacher
Norine Hammond: American politician in Illinois
Gene Short: American basketball player (1953-2016)
Viviane Reding: Luxembourgish politician, EU Commissioner, Bertelsmann Stiftung Board member
Tulsipur, Dang: city in Dang District, Nepal
Bobby Petta: Dutch footballer
Adrian Belew: American rock musician
Max O. Lorenz: American economist
Galabadawatta: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Lerikos: type of dance
Black Friday (Lil' Kim mixtape): mixtape by American hip hop recording artist Lil' Kim
Observational comedy: form of humor
Wolverine: largest land-dwelling species of the family Mustelidae
Rob Partridge: British (Welsh) racing cyclist
Limoges, Ontario: human settlement in Ontario, Canada
John Bigler: Governor of California (1805-1871)
Virginia Williams: American actress
Rod Piazza: American musician
Polly Chandler: American photographer
(You Don't Know) How Glad I Am: original song written and composed by Larry Harrison and Jimmy Williams
Clobenpropit: chemical compound
D. J. White: American professional basketball player
Illinois River Road: road
Van Province: province of Turkey
Karl Lamprecht: German historian (1856–1915)
Hang (Lagwagon album): studio album by Lagwagon
Department of Planning and Environment (New South Wales): department of the New South Wales Government responsible for planning and environment matters (2014–2019)
Marqise Lee: American football player, wide receiver
Sherdrick Bonner: Player of American Football
Dougie Imrie: Scottish footballer (born 1983)
Don Carlos: opera by Giuseppe Verdi
Game of Death (2010 film): 2010 film by Giorgio Serafini
Lebanon: sovereign state in Western Asia
Chris Robinson Brotherhood: American blues rock band
Kazimierz Żygulski: Polish sociologist
Campo de Borja: comarca of Aragon, Spain, in the province of Zaragoza
Queen Isabella Causeway: bridge in Texas, USA
1998 in art: overview of the events of 1998 in art
Lloyd Kaufman: American film director
Peter Burling (sailor): New Zealand sailor
Oakwood Hospital: former hospital in Barming Heath, England
Clemens Krauss: Austrian conductor and opera impresario (1893 - 1954)
St Augustine's Hospital, Chartham: former hospital
David Call: American actor
The Town (2010 film): 2010 film directed by Ben Affleck
Carrie Bethel: Mono Lake Paiute - Kucadikadi (Northern Paiute) basketmaker (1898–1974)
Martine Époque: Canadian choreographer
Harry H. Vaughan: aide to the President of the United States from 1945 to 1953
Akshaye Khanna: Indian actor
Jaroslav Drobný (footballer): Czech footballer
Pepe Aguilar: Mexican singer
Trifon Ivanov: Bulgarian footballer (1965-2016)
Commonwealth Education Trust: institute in the United Kingdom
Germán Herrera (footballer, born 1983): Argentine footballer
Tongkonan: traditional home of the Torajan people
Haven, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin
Alan Watts: English writer and lecturer (1915–1973)
Eugène Albert: woodwind instrument maker (1816-1890)
Bernard T. Feld: American nuclear physicist
Charles Marowitz: American theatre director, playwright and critic
Greater short-nosed fruit bat: species of mammal
Matti Vanhanen: Finnish politician and the 40th prime minister of Finland
Eugene F. Loud: U.S. Congressman from California (1847–1908)
Precession: periodic change in the direction of a rotation axis
Machairodus: extinct genus of saber-toothed cats
California 37 (album): album by Train
Scott McInnis: American politician
Jean-Claude Pressac: French chemist and pharmacist (1944-2003)
Hong Kong dollar: currency of Hong Kong
1906 Australian referendum (Senate elections): Successful proposal for the term of Senators to start on 30 July
Abstract (law): summary of a legal document
Han (state): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lee Si-yeon: South Korean actress, model, and musician
Rob Hollink: Dutch poker player
Gone Polka: album by Jimmy Sturr
Swimming at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metre freestyle: olympic swimming event
RX J0806.3+1527: binary star in the constellation Cancer
Baiju Noyan: Mongol general
Rockwell Kent: American artist (1882-1971)
L'Unità: Italian daily newspaper founded by Antonio Gramsci
Well, Just You Wait!: Soviet and Russian animated short film series
Yamnampet: village in Telangana, India
Takayuki Kato: Japanese baseball player (1992-)
New York State Route 446: highway in New York
Husbands and Wives: 1992 film by Woody Allen
Fantasmic!: night-time pyrotechnic and light performance at multiple Disney Parks
Unni Birkrem: Norwegian handball player
Micki Marlo: American singer (1928-2016)
SCSI: set of standards for physically connecting and transferring data between computers and peripheral devices; replaced by other technologies
Corona, Tennessee: unincorporated community in Tipton County, Tennessee
Carnarvon Gorge: gorge in Central Queensland, Australia
Quern-stone: stone tool for hand-grinding various materials, especially foodstuffs
Fred Otash: American private investigator (1922–1992)
Jimmy Gnecco: American musician
Waterfront Toronto: organization that oversees revitalization projects along the Toronto waterfront
Pulaski station (CTA Pink Line): CTA Pink Line station
Cork and Muskerry Light Railway: closed Irish light railway
John Prendergast (activist): American human rights activist
International Brigades: paramilitary supporting the Republicans in the Spanish Civil War
Berg Municipality: municipality in Jämtland County, Sweden
Daryl Simmons: American musician, songwriter, record producer
Symphony No. 5 (Mendelssohn): symphony by Felix Mendelssohn
4AM (AM): Radio station in Mareeba, Queensland
Maliszów: village in Masovian, Poland
Development town: settlements in Israel
Linear density: measure of a quantity of any characteristic value per length
AVR microcontrollers: family of microcontrollers
Education: transmission of knowledge and skills
Pacific Lutheran University: private university in Parkland, a suburb of Tacoma, Washington, USA
South Caicos: seventh largest island in the Turks and Caicos islands archipelago
Damnation Alley (film): 1977 film by Jack Smight
Leon Rochefort: Canadian ice hockey player
Holt County, Nebraska: county in Nebraska, United States
Greylag goose: species of bird
Clinton County, Pennsylvania: county in Pennsylvania, United States
Leirinmore: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Gerald R. Johnson: American World War II flying ace
Bradlee Van Pelt: American football player
Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi: association football club in Helsinki, Finland
Bumper music: short clips of signature songs or theme music
Yosa Buson: poet and painter from Japan
Cervix: lower part of the uterus in the human female reproductive system
Axel Thue: Norwegian mathematician (1863-1922)
Nathan Rosen: American-Israeli physicist
Wrap account: financial product/platform in which a brokerage manages an investor's portfolio for a flat quarterly or annual fee
No Cigar: EP by Millencolin
Blackwood Creek (California): river in California, United States of America
Seija Simola: Finnish singer
Metridium farcimen: species of cnidarian
Jumpman (video game): 1983 video game
Caivano: Italian comune
Quincy Mine: copper-mining company
Citrus Center, Florida: human settlement in Florida, United States of America
Clodius Albinus: usurper and Caesar of the Roman Empire (c.150-197)
Givat Yeshayahu: human settlement in Israel
ADC Cirrus: I-4 piston aircraft engine
U.S. Route 84 in Georgia: section of U.S. Highway in Georgia, United States
Ramstein air show disaster: aviation accident
A Spy in the House of Love: book by Anaïs Nin
Residente: Puerto Rican rapper and singer
Steviol glycoside: sweet chemicals derived from the Stevia plant
Swimming at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's 50 metre freestyle: Swimming at the Olympics
Datia State: Princely state of the British Raj
Jack Mansell: English football player and manager (1927–2016)
David Bodian: American medical scientist (1910-1992)
Moshavat Kinneret: human settlement in Israel
Forcalquier: commune in Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France
Death's Domain: fantasy book series by Terry Pratchett
Concrete masonry unit: standard size rectangular block used in building construction
Avenged Sevenfold (album): 2007 album by Avenged Sevenfold
Har Hevron Regional Council: Israeli regional council in the West Bank
The Golden Blaze: 2005 film
Jindalee Operational Radar Network: Australian over the horizon radar network
Llangothlin, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Gaucher's disease: human disease characterized by deficiency of the enzyme glucocerebrosidase which results in the accumulation of harmful quantities of the glycolipid glucocerebroside throughout the body
Sergei Korolev: Soviet rocket engineer and spacecraft designer (1907-1966)
Phrynobatrachus: genus of amphibians
Sue Mi Terry: writer and political commentator
Agilent Technologies: American life sciences company that provides instruments, software, services, and consumables for the entire laboratory workflow
Nampula: city in Mozambique
EuroLeague Women: basketball league in Europe for women's basketball clubs
1990 Dynasty Cup: international football competition
Independence Day of Ukraine: public holiday in Ukraine
Caravan (trailer): type of trailer vehicle that is towed behind a motor vehicle to provide a place to sleep which is more comfortable and protected than a tent
George Washington Carver: African American botanist and inventor (1864-1943)
Herbert Run: river in the United States of America
Doubt (2008 film): 2008 film by John Patrick Shanley
Rami Malek: American actor
Ellen Wittlinger: American novelist, young adult fiction writer
Morris Dees: American activist
Archdeacons in the Diocese of Liverpool: Clergy in the Church of England
Apparao Palem: hamlet in Atmakuru mandal, Sri Potti Sriramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Rules of engagement: Guidelines for military force
Michael Cusack (rugby union): English rugby union player
L-Innu Malti: national anthem
Zhejiang University: university in Hangzhou, China
Telefe: Argentine television network
Colin White (ice hockey, born 1977): Canadian ice hockey player
Lakewood High School (California): school located in the southern California city of Lakewood
Overexposed Tour: fourth worldwide tour by Maroon 5
Dakar Records: American record label
Japanese submarine I-26: 1st class submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Spear & Jackson: British tool manufacturer
Billy Jennings: English footballer (born 1952)
V The Final Battle: 1984 TV miniseries: sequel to miniseries a year earlier
1935–36 Serie A: sports season
1950 in literature: literature-related events during 1950
Karnatak College Dharwar: College in Karnataka, India
Lady Leshurr: English rapper
Winneshiek County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Carlos Solis: character from Desperate Housewives
Endy Chávez: Venezuelan baseball player
Wasatch Front: geographical region in northern Utah, United States
Point Barrow: cape in Alaska State, United States of America
The Letter (Avant album): album by Avant, 2010
Insert (SQL): SQL statement
More Oar: A Tribute to the Skip Spence Album: 1999 compilation album
Paul Youll: British artist
From the Bottom of My Broken Heart: 1999 single by Britney Spears
Dragan Gaćeša: Serbian footballer
Brett Basanez: American football player
Zanzibar red bishop: species of bird
Khalistan movement: Sikh separatist movement in the Punjab region
Arthur Samuels: British politician
Jani Sullanmaa: Finnish male curler
Aivars Gipslis: Latvian chess player
Sigma receptor: class of cell surface receptors recognized by its pharmacological profile
Thomas F. Ryan: Canadian ten-pin bowler
Golden Temple: sikh religious site in Amritsar, Punjab, India
Mie Honda Heat: Japanese rugby union team
Marg Downey: Australian comedian
Albert Mackey: U.S. writer on freemasonry (1807-1881)
Choiseul Sound: sound in the Falkland Islands
WLYN: multicultural radio station in Lynn, Massachusetts, United States
Marvel Team-Up: comic book series
Tumble Leaf: American animated television series
Bombardier Global Express: executive jet family
Leopold Gmelin: German chemist
AirUK: defunct British regional airline
Vitelline masked weaver: species of bird
MocoSpace: mobile social network
Pushkar Fair: camel, horse, cattle trading fair with cultural events
UHF (film): 1989 film directed by Jay Levey
Pompeian Styles: artistic styles of Roman murals
Adult-onset Still's disease: rare from of inflammatory arthritis characterized by fevers, rash, and joint pain
Atum: ancient Egyptian creator deity
Sthenurus: genus of mammals
William Oliver (British Army officer): British Army officer; (1901-1981)
Anastasia Island beach mouse: subspecies of mammal
Komatigunta Rajupalem: village in Saidapuramu mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Evanston Township High School: high school in Evanston, Illinois, United States
RKSV Nuenen: Dutch football club
Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage: non-governmental organization to support heritage awareness and conservation in India
Blissfield, Michigan: village in Lenawee County, Michigan, United States of America
Prayer Pilgrimage for Freedom: Civil Rights demonstration in Washington D.C.
Shire of McIvor: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Daiya Seto: Japanese swimmer (1994-)
Heather Jo Clark: American martial artist
John W. Tait: British Egyptologist
Harley-Davidson XA: motorcycle
Grand Puba: American rapper
Heidi Wunderli-Allenspach: Swiss biologist and professor at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Zurich
Pennsylvania Route 305: State highway in Pennsylvania, US
Mario Bennett: American basketball player
Production of the James Bond films: production of films
Kuamoo Burials: archaeological site in Kona District, United States of America
Louisburg, North Carolina: town in Franklin County, North Carolina
Rodolfo Micheli: Argentine footballer
Lockheed T-33: trainer aircraft series by Lockheed
Deane Beman: Professional golfer, PGA Tour commissioner
Peter Warshall: American ecologist
Gay village: geographical area within a city that is inhabited or frequented by LGBT people
State Fair (1962 film): 1962 film by José Ferrer
Don Henley: American singer, lyricist, producer and drummer
North Cobb Christian School: private, coeducational school in Acworth, Georgia, United States
Alvin Cassel: American lawyer
Ole Miss Rebels men's basketball: men's basketball team that represents the University of Mississippi
Post-Angkor period: aspect of Cambodian history
Pancho Segura: Ecuadorian tennis player (1921-2017)
Eduard Daniël van Oort: Dutch ornithologist (1876-1933)
1887: year
Paper Rad: American artist collective
Walter Zink: American baseball pitcher
Jimmy Garrison: American double bassist (1934-1976)
Timon & Pumbaa (TV series): 1995 animated television series
Jaroslav Vrchlický: Czech poet, playwright, publicist and translator (1853-1912)
Zeke and Luther: television series
Gordon Wood (rugby union): Irish rugby union footballer and coach (1931-1982)
Jamiluddin Aali: writer, scholar, Urdu poet from Pakistan (1926-2015)
Mikhail Zoshchenko: Soviet writer
Historical drama: drama fiction work of art set in, or reminiscent of, an earlier time period
South Mall Arterial: highway in New York
Joan Cusack: American actress
RēR Quarterly: English sound-magazine
Universality (philosophy): idea that universal facts exist and can be progressively discovered, as opposed to relativism
Coach New York: American luxury design house
Fedor Dragojlov: Croatian general
Sega Saturn: home video game console
Rack (torture): torture device
Boris and Gleb: Rus' saints
Joshua A. Fogel: American sinologist
Louis Galen: American philanthropist
Ssshhhh...Koi Hai: Indian television series
Marja Elfman: Swedish Freestyle Skier
German Sign Language family: European sign language family
Ready, Willing, and Able (film): 1937 film by Ray Enright
Electoral district of Northcott: Former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Back That Thang Up: 1999 single by Juvenile
Raymond J. Barry: American film, television and stage actor
1921: year
Rathgar: suburb of Dublin
The Butterfly's Dream (1994 film): 1994 film by Marco Bellocchio
Jason Schimmel: musical artist
Alfie (Lily Allen song): 2007 single by Lily Allen
CompUSA: defunct retailer of consumer electronics
Terry Borcheller: American racecar driver
Joseph Sarvananthan: Sri Lankan chaplain
Mark Blackburn (numismatist): British numismatist (1953-2011)
Georgia State Route 100: highway in Georgia
Unholy Confessions: 2010 single by Avenged Sevenfold
San Francisco Art Institute: private university in California, U.S.
Conchy: American comic strip by James Childress
Pete Stahl: American musician
Joe Farrell: American jazz saxophonist and flutist (1937–1986)
The Tales of Beedle the Bard: book by J. K. Rowling
Véronique Sanson: French singer-songwriter
Blayney railway station: railway station in Blayney LGA, New South Wales, Australia
Inverness Highlands North, Florida: census designated place in Citrus County, Florida, United States
Shay Mitchell: Canadian actress and model
Art Bakeraitis: American basketball player (1925-2014)
David Porter (naval officer): officer in the United States Navy (1780–1843)
The Philadelphia Record: defunct daily newspaper published in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
The Rag Trade: British television sitcom
Christina Applegate: American actress (born 1971)
Crystal Ball function: probability distribution consisting of a Gaussian core and a power-law low-end tail below a certain threshold probability, used to model lossy processes in high-energy physics
Dimitri Kirsanoff: French film director
Boiler room (business): an outbound call center selling questionable investments by telephone
Jerry Haatrecht: Dutch footballer (1960-1989)
Vegetarian cuisine: food not including meat and animal tissue products
Fort Cooper State Park: park in Inverness, Florida, US
2000 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Prisoners of Gravity: television series
The Glory That Was: book by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Resurrection (New Found Glory album): 2014 studio album by New Found Glory
Wisconsin Highway 23: state highway in Wisconsin, United States
Jack Crouch (baseball): American baseball player
Bill Glasson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Olivier Theyskens: Belgian fashion designer
Kelvin Moore (baseball): American baseball player
Eric Heffer: British politician (1922-1991)