naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
John William De Forest: Military officer, novelist
Mararit language: language
Gjallica: mountain in Albania
Injakkadan Mathai & Sons: 1993 film by Anil Kumar
Shashank (director): Indian Kannada cinema film director
Villa d'Este (Cernobbio): villa in Cernobbio, Italy
Hunter Wood: American professional baseball pitcher
Ligbi language: language
Sabila Nur: Bangladeshi television actress and model
Bernhard Jetter: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Geoffrey Hinton: British-Canadian computer scientist and psychologist
Olga Melnik: Russian biathlete
Cor Varkevisser: Dutch footballer
Ronssoy: commune in Somme, France
Get Your Number: 2005 single by Mariah Carey ft. Jermaine Dupri
Borja Jiménez: Spanish football trainer
Bryan Llenas: American television news correspondent
George Drewry Squibb: British lawyer
Water polo at the 1980 Summer Olympics: Water polo at the Olympics
West Elgin, Ontario: municipality in Elgin County, Ontario, Canada
NLnet: internet public benefit organization
Battle of Lyndanisse: 1219 battle during the Livonian Crusade
Hawker Aircraft: 1920-1963 aircraft manufacturer in the United Kingdom
Anterior chamber of eyeball: space in the eye between the cornea and lens which contains the aqueous humor
Archgoat: Finnish blackened death metal band
Modular synthesizer: Synthesizer composed of separate modules
Murdo Fraser: British politician (born 1965)
Koopman–von Neumann classical mechanics: Formulation of classical mechanics in terms of Hilbert space
Hugh V of Lusignan: French noble
West Berlin Air Corridor: airways linking West Berlin to West Germany
Oakwood, Derby: human settlement in United Kingdom
Butch Brickell: American racing driver
2014–15 Czech Extraliga season: sports season
Ragan, Nebraska: human settlement in Harlan County, Nebraska, United States of America
Gregory Benford: Science fiction author and astrophysicist
Albert Chamberland: Canadian musician
Saskatoon Minor Football Field: Canadian football stadium in Saskatchewan
Ibn al-Qutiyya: Andalosian historian
Borough of Wonthaggi: former local government area in Victoria, Australia
Sigma Phi Lambda: American Christian sorority
Enrique Sanz: Spanish cyclist
Highlander: Endgame: 2000 fantasy film, fourth in the Highlander series directed by Douglas Aarniokoski
Cristobal of Saint Catherine: Spanish hermit priest
Roberto Mangabeira Unger: Brazilian philosopher and politician
Clearwater, Kansas: city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States
Northern Touch: 1998 single by Kardinal Offishall, Choclair, Rascalz, Checkmate, Thrust
Schaubühne: theatre in the Wilmersdorf district of Berlin, Germany
Hogan's Heroes: 1965-1971 Television Sitcom
Briljant, hard en geslepen: Dutch death metal band
Taybarns: Defunct buffet restaurant
Art Madison: American baseball player
Milk kinship: type of fostering allegiance formed during nursing by a non-biological mother
Deputy Premier of South Australia: South Australian deputy head of government (1968, 1970-)
Carol Vadnais: Canadian ice hockey defenceman (1945-2014)
Lynwood, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States of America
Indianapolis Checkers: ice hockey team
Province of Bari: Province in Italy
Philipp Veit: German Romantic painter
Purge: removal of people who are considered undesirable
Milton Street: American politician
Canonical ensemble: ensemble of possible states of a mechanical system at a fixed temperature
Emily Jacir: Palestinian artist and filmmaker
Kostas Papanikolaou: Greek basketball player
1970 United States Grand Prix: Formula One race
Lisa Dahlkvist: Swedish footballer
Toyota Prius Plug-in Hybrid: plug-in hybrid automobile manufactured by Toyota
Peter Carey (historian): British historian
Liberty Bell: bell in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA that serves as a symbol of American independence and liberty
Alberts Glacier: glacier in Antarctica
Kress Drachenflieger: type of aircraft
Batman '66: DC comic book series
Car 54, Where Are You?: television series
Kieffer Moore: Welsh-English association football player
The Departure: band
William Murdoch (pianist): Australian pianist, composer and author (1888-1942)
2011 24 Hours of Daytona: 49th annual event; first race of 2011 Rolex Sports Car Series season
Nihon Shoki: 8th century book of classical Japanese history
Mitchell County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Preludes: Rare and Unreleased Recordings: live album by Warren Zevon
Patrick Makau Musyoki: runner from Kenya
Redshirt (college sports): delay or suspension in United States college athletics of an athlete's participation to lengthen their period of eligibility
Traktor: DJ software
Mitteldeutscher BC: professional basketball team in Weißenfels, Germany
Hust Stockton: American football player (1901-1967)
Faithful Companions of Jesus: Roman Catholic female congregation
Rear admiral: naval commissioned officer rank above that of a commodore and captain
Deltha O'Neal: American football player, defensive back, cornerback
Limbo (boutique): boutique in New York City
Eurovision Song Contest 2003: 48th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Bob Tyrrell (tattoo artist): American tattoo artist
Chintalagraharam: neighborhood in Visakhapatnam Andhra Pradesh, India
Marshall Group: Group of companies in Cambridge, England
William Draper Lewis: American academic and administrator
Xfinity: American cable provider
Dohány Street Synagogue: Synagogue in Budapest, Hungary
R16 (New York City Subway car): class of New York City Subway car
William T. Anderson: American guerrilla fighter
Roger Robb: United States federal judge (1907-1985)
Voice acting: act of doubling a character in an animated moving picture or to voice-over
Social Democratic Party (Estonia): political party in Estonia
Green Mountain Boys: infantry of the American Revolutionary War
Awirs: section of Flémalle, Belgium
GAF Materials Corporation: American manufacturing company
Powerwolf: German power metal band
Albert Taillandier: French racing cyclist
Centesimus annus: encyclical
Júlia Várady: singer
Little Sauk Township, Todd County, Minnesota: township in Todd County, Minnesota
1892 Japanese general election: general election in Japan held in 1892
Rimby, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Treble damages: legal term indicating triple damages as a penalty
Basel-Stadt: canton of Switzerland
Espen Bjervig: Norwegian cross-country skier
Catecholamine: 4-(2-aminoethyl)pyrocatechol and derivatives formed by substitution
Venice International University: in Venice, Italy
Economy of India: economy of the country
Billings County, North Dakota: county in North Dakota, United States
Hubli–Dharwad: twin city in Karnataka, India
F. Paul Wilson: American novelist
It (2017 film): 2017 film directed by Andy Muschietti
Viktor Röthlin: Swiss marathon runner
Autonomous Regions of Portugal: administrative division of Portugal
Josef Greindl: German opera singer
Tyrosinase: class of enzymes
Absurdistan (novel): 2006 novel by Gary Shteyngart
1992–93 OHL season: junior ice hockey season
Diane Pappas: American politician
Alan Rogers (bishop): British bishop
Double-flowered: varieties of flowers where some or all of the reproductive organs (stamens, carpel) are converted to petals
The Avengers (comic book): several comic book titles featuring the team the Avengers
European Audiovisual Observatory: international statistical organization
Jacob Aaron Estes: American film director
You Ain't Goin' Nowhere: Bob Dylan song
Margit Schiøtt: Norwegian politician
KYLE-TV: MyNetworkTV affiliate in Bryan, Texas, United States
Television in Sri Lanka: overview of television in Sri Lanka
Le Déjeuner sur l'herbe: painting by Édouard Manet
Basildon (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-2010
Hauerseter SK: football club
Edwin Moon: British aviation pioneer (1886-1920)
Siberia: region of Asia
Mark Cherry: American academic
2006–07 Segunda División: sports season
Tobati language: Oceanic language spoken in Indonesia
Red-necked phalarope: species of bird
1919 Belmont Stakes: 51st running of the Belmont Stakes
United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees Representation in India: international agency office
Goodbye (Spice Girls song): 1998 single by Spice Girls
Mother of the Bride (1993 film): 1993 television film directed by Charles Correll
Charles James Phillips: American philatelist
52 (comics): 1-year DC comic book series
University of Bridgeport: private university in Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States
Dene Hills: Australian cricketer
WSPQ: radio station in Springville, New York
Northern Ireland Council for Voluntary Action: intermediary organization between government and the voluntary sector in Northern Ireland
Power Lunch: US television program
John Jones (organist): English organist, who served at the St Paul's Cathedral
Minuartia stricta: species of plant
Investigator Marine Park: protected area in South Australia
Doc Shanley: American baseball player (1889-1934)
Curtis Jordan: American football player
Media, Pennsylvania: county seat of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States
Adam Balding: English rugby union player
Bruce LaBruce: Canadian filmmaker
ICC Men's T20 World Cup Qualifier: international Twenty20 cricket tournament
Moses Jacob Ezekiel: American sculptor (1844-1917)
Miles Davis Volume 1: 1956 compilation album by Miles Davis
Candiria: American metal band
Elite League (speedway): British motorcycle speedway competition
Karl Hugo Huppert: German chemist and physician (1832-1904)
Valerian (emperor): Roman emperor
Narsampally: village in Telangana, India
Hackleburg, Alabama: town in Marion County, Alabama, United States of America
Nick Searcy: American actor
Marthe Bigot: French politician
Charlie Hudson: American baseball player
Allegheny Athletic Association: club that fielded the first professional American football player
William Lonsdale (colonist): administrator in colonial Australia (1799-1864)
SMS Stuttgart: Königsberg-class cruiser
Justin Kerrigan: British film director and screenwriter
Mariela Coronel: Argentinian footballer
Sievert: SI unit of equivalent dose of ionizing radiation
Refrigeration: process of moving heat from one location to another in controlled conditions
Tommy Black (producer): Swedish record producer
2015 San Diego Chargers season: NFL team 56th season
Vladimir Niculescu: footballer
Get Hep to Love: 1942 film by Charles Lamont
Predjama Castle: castle
Robert Clarke: American actor (1920-2005)
Jeff Peterson Memorial Cup: US annual professional wrestling show
B in the Mix: The Remixes Vol. 2: remix album
Boso II of Arles: 915-968
Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska: borough in Alaska, United States
Harry Brown (film): 2009 film directed by Daniel Barber
Personal Affairs: television series
Biomechanical engineering: a branch of engineering
Larisa Lazutina: cross-country skier
National Governors Association: American political organization founded in 1908
Beaulieu, Hampshire: village in Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
Driss Basri: Moroccan politician (1938-2007)
Sahara Cup: former cricket series between Pakistan and India played in Canada
1982 Asian Games: ninth edition of the Asian Games
Maseru: capital of Lesotho
Mass (music): form of sacred musical composition that sets the Mass
Military Highway: highway in Virginia
Stow, Massachusetts: human settlement in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States of America
Gregory Thaumaturgus: Greek bishop and saint (c. 213 – 270)
Olivier Ramaré: French mathematician
Photosensitive epilepsy: epilepsy characterized by seizures triggered by visual stimuli that form patterns in space or time, such as flashing lights
2006 St. Louis Cardinals season: Major League Baseball season
Blog: discussion or informational website consisting of discrete, often informal diary-style text entries (posts)
Gopal Krishna Pillai: Indian civil servant
Sašo Udovič: Slovenian footballer
Boca Raton, Florida: city in Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
Stevie Gray: Scottish footballer (1967-2009)
Uriah Tracy: American politician (1755-1807)
David Price (American politician): professor and U.S. Representative
WZB Berlin Social Science Center: research institute in Berlin, Germany
Koru: spiral shape of an unfurling fern frond
Svalbard Treaty: treaty recognising Norwegian sovereignty over the Arctic archipelago of Svalbard
Trilogy (Emerson, Lake & Palmer album): 1972 studio album by Emerson, Lake & Palmer
Charlotte Froese Fischer: Canadian-American applied mathematician and computer scientist
Fairmont State Airfield: airport in Nebraska, United States of America
Gomadale: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Andy Deeley: New Zealand association footballer
New Jersey's 22nd legislative district: New Jersey's 22nd state legislative district.
British diaspora: British citizens living outside the United Kingdom
Mary Beth Evans: American television actress
Herman, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel: Margrave and co-ruler of Brandenburg
46th (North Midland) Division: military unit
Han Suyin: physician and author
Vickers plc: former British manufacturing company
MTV Video Music Award for Best New Artist: award
Jacqui Abbott: English pop rock singer
Samuel de Champlain: 16/17th-century French explorer of North America
Michael J. Squier: United States general
Jody Gerut: American baseball player
Frank Bongiorno: Australian historian, academic and author
Legal hold: Process used by organizations to ensure the integrity of information during a legal issue
Thorold Rogers: English economist, historian and Liberal politician
Frederick III, German Emperor: German Emperor and King of Prussia from March to June 1888
Suresh Shetkar: Indian politician
John Ratzenberger: American actor
Mehdi El Ghazouani: Moroccan long jumper
Kim Meylemans: skeleton racer from Belgium and Germany
Silvina Bullrich: Argentine writer (1915-1990)
Erwin Heru Susanto: Indonesian athlete
Alan Dowson: English footballer and manager (born 1970)
Bill Reid: Canadian sculptor, jeweler, painter (1920–1998)
Life Is But a Dream: Wikimedia disambiguation page
N. H. Ashton: British ophthalmologist and pathologist
WesBanco Arena: multi-purpose arena in Wheeling, West Virginia
2011 ICC Americas Twenty20 Division One: cricket tournament
Para Hills, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Gergő Kis: Hungarian freestyle and medley swimmer
Saint Lucia amazon: species of bird
2011–12 Swiss Super League: 9th season of Swiss Super League
Tent city: temporary housing facility made using tents or other temporary structures
Bill Jordan, Baron Jordan: British politician (born 1936)
2015 in association football: overview of the events of 2015 in association football
Stone washing: similar technique used on apparel
Store-within-a-store: retail concept
Jayuya Uprising: Nationalist revolt that took place on October 30, 1950
Will Reiser: screenwriter
Al Hansen: American artist (1927-1995)
Chris Nevin: New Zealand cricketer
The Great Pretender (Dolly Parton album): 1984 studio album by Dolly Parton
Russell Shepard: American football player
Jeff Samardzija: American baseball pitcher and football player
Pench Kanhan Coalfield: Madhya Pradesh, India
NRJ: French radio station
Anna of Trebizond, Queen of Georgia: Queen consort of Georgia
The Understanding Heart: 1927 film by Jack Conway
Port Vell Aerial Tramway: aerial tramway
Thiensville, Wisconsin: village in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, United States
Skiathos: island in Aegean sea, Greece
Women's World Cup of Golf: professional golf tournament
Vulva: external genital organs of the female mammal
Elize Hele: English lawyer
Anne Stava-Murray: American politician
Kankō: Japanese era from 1004 to 1013
Songs for Survival: 2008 benefit compilation album; various artists
Bullard, Texas: town in Smith and Cherokee counties, Texas, United States
Nick Rhodes: British keyboardist
Marcus Session: American basketball player (1981-)
Fabien Jarsalé: footballer
Posthumous birth: birth after the death of a parent
University of Mysore: Indian university located in Karnataka
John Oster: British footballer (born 1978)
Marge Schott: Major League Baseball owner (1928-2004)
Earl Wilson (columnist): American journalist (1907-1987)
Battle of Verdun: 1916 battle on the Western Front during the First World War
Goiás Esporte Clube: association football club
Polja (literary magazine): Serbian literary magazine
Hayman Island: island in Queensland, Australia
The Independent (Massillon): newspaper published in Massillon, Ohio
Martin H. Wiggers: German economist, editor, author and businessman
Francis de Geronimo: Jesuit priest and missionary
Ice hockey at the 1988 Winter Olympics: 1988 edition of the ice hockey tournament during the Olympic Winter Games
John Roberts (journalist): Canadian-American television journalist
Stan Shaw: American actor
Manohla Dargis: American film critic
Natalie Pack: American fashion model and beauty contestant
Maimekden: place in Tigray, Ethiopia
Batmobile: automobile of DC Comics superhero Batman
Testicular sperm extraction: Surgical procedure
Alexander L. Collins: American pioneer, first Governor of Wisconsin
David Hill (businessman): English-born Australian businessman and historian
Agder Flekkefjords Tidende: newspaper
Karen Fladset: Norwegian handball player
Ninja Burger: tabletop role-playing game
Jonathan Goodson: American television producer
Chiswick House: Neo-Palladian villa in the Chiswick district of London, England, UK
Rosanna DeSoto: American actress
Battle of Toulouse (721): 0721 battle
Men of Vizion: American R&B band
Bluffview, Wisconsin: census-designated place in the Town of Sumpter, Sauk County, Wisconsin, United States
Led Zeppelin North American Tour Spring 1970: 1970 concert tour by Led Zeppelin
Rio Vista, Phoenix: neighborhood in Phoenix, AZ
Mahonia incerta: species of plant
New Norfolk: town in Tasmania, Australia
Renee Torres: American actress (1911-1998)
Colin Windon: Australian rugby union player (1921-2003)
Christopher R. Wronski: Photovoltaic cell researcher
Nathan Gerbe: American ice hockey player
Cova da Beira Subregion: former subregion of Portugal
Rōmon: type of gate in Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines
Corey Seager: American baseball player (born 1994)
Kashmiri cuisine: traditional food dishes from India's Kashmir Valley
Agnes McLean: Scottish trade unionist and politician
Palmyra: ancient city in Homs Governorate, Syria
Jeff Conine: American baseball player
Primo (film): 2005 television film
Hermetic Qabalah: Western esoteric tradition involving mysticism and the occult
Where Hands Touch: 2018 film directed by Amma Asante
Cistern: artificial reservoirs for the storage of water, typically water-tight tanks in a high part of a building or underground
Christian Rach: German chef
Manbij: district city of Aleppo, Syria
Filip Mladenović: Serbian football player
Gary Donnelly: US tennis player
Jody Rosen: American journalist and author
Yanaon: French colony in India
Dyal–Upchurch Building: building in Florida, United States
Henry Janowitz: Henry David Janowitz (1915-2008) Sina Dağındaki Icahn hastanesinde emekli gastroenteroloji profesörüydü.İnflamatuar bağırsak hastalıklarına katkıları ve Crohn hastalığı ve ülseratif kolit araştırmalarında lider olmasıyla bilinir.
Hassan Mubarak: Emirati footballer
Leet: Internet slang/alphabet, replace characters through similar looking numbers
District of Columbia Air National Guard: military unit
Chlorphenamine: chemical compound
Holmes, California: unincorporated community in California
Capital appreciation: the increase value of finance over time
Doki-Doki Universe: 2013 video game
Roseville Township, Grant County, Minnesota: township in Grant County, Minnesota
Harry Bedford (footballer): English footballer (1899-1976)
Ernst Gombrich: Austrian art historian
Junction City, Georgia: human settlement in Talbot County, Georgia, United States of America
Manhunters (DC Comics): fictional race of robots
Harmonic oscillator: physical system that responds to a restoring force inversely proportional to displacement
Battle of Taierzhuang: 1938 battle between China and Japan
Lin Junq-tzer: Taiwanese politician
Kahaani Ghar Ghar Kii: Indian Hindi television series
Kerri-Anne: television series
Mitch Harris: American rock musician
Winkler Prins: book by Anthony Winkler Prins
Beechey Island: Island and Franklin archaeological site in Nunavut, in the Canadian High Arctic
Tiverton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1997
Jacques Anquetil: French cyclist (1934-1987)
Coit Tower: observation tower
1998 NFC Championship Game: NFL conference title game decided by a last-minute missed field goal
Herbert Hill (basketball): American basketball player
2010 Dutch general election: election of the members of the House of Representatives
Cercle et Carré: artist collective
Chop Chop (Bell X1 album): album by Bell X1
Minchinhampton: market town and civil parish in Gloucestershire, England
Maxim Tsvetkov: Russian biathlete
Bahrain Islamic Bank: commercial bank based in Manama, Bahrain, founded in 1979
Macropus pearsoni: species of mammal
Leopold Mandić: Croatian Catholic priest, Capuchin and saint (1866-1942)
Whanganui River: major river in the North Island of New Zealand
Emanuel Ungaro: French fashion designer (1933-2019)
Vice President of the United States: second-highest constitutional office in the United States
Wilde Sau: tactic of the German Air Force against British night bombers
Antigonish (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Nova Scotia, Canada
The S.A.T.: professional wrestling stable
Multiple discovery: hypothesis about scientific discoveries and inventions
KLAS-TV: CBS television affiliate in Las Vegas
Neva Left: album by Snoop Dogg
Compound steam engine: type of steam engine where steam is expanded in two or more stages
Glossoptosis: medical condition
Torrensville, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
George J. Dufek: United States admiral (1903-1977)
Lady Vengeance: 2005 South Korean film directed by Park Chan-wook
Campbell Douglas: British architect (1828-1910)
Javanese poetry: music genre
Blakenall Heath: area in Walsall, West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
Fourierism: ideology proposed by C. Fourier, asserting the future inevitability of communal associations of people co-working and co-living
2017 NA LCS season: fifth season of the North American League of Legends Championship Series
Maya Biosphere Reserve: nature reservation in Guatemala
John Farmer Jr.: American politician
Will Lammert Prize: award
Bayug Airfield: world War II airfield in Philippines
Seymour Clark: English cricketer (1902-1995)
St Peter's Court: independent prep school in Broadstairs, Kent, United Kingdom
Vivek Patil: Indian politician
Don Mills station: station on the Sheppard subway line in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Thomas Hardy's Wessex: fictional setting for Hardy's novels
William Reid Stakes: horse race
Geltrude Comensoli: Italian saint (1847-1903)
American Council of Learned Societies: private, nonprofit federation of scholarly organizations in the humanities and related social sciences
Bald Knobbers: Vigilantes in 1880s Missouri, USA
Anastasia Bogdanovski: Macedonian swimmer
Division of property: legal term
Champsosaurus: genus of reptiles
Michel Corneille the Elder: French historical painter, etcher, and engraver (1601-1664)
Edward Earle: Canadian actor (1882-1972)
Florin Matache: Romanian footballer
Columbiana, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States
No. 611 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Ercole II d'Este, Duke of Ferrara: Italian noble (1508-1559)
Peter Stringfellow: British nightclub owner
Soongsil University: private Christian university in Seoul, South Korea
Galavisión: American pay television channel
Alexander Kennedy Smith: Australian politician
Siri Sirimal: television series
Heritage Foods: Indian food and agriculture company
Wooltana Station: Pastoral lease in South Australia
Puma (microarchitecture): microarchitecture by AMD
Thomas Jones (British justice): English judge and politician in the 17th century; (1614-1692)
Wet lab: type of laboratory
Imbler High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Parker Center: 1955-2019 building in Los Angeles, California, United States
Charlie Dominici: American musician (1951-2023)
Galeries Lafayette: French department store chain
Phil Smith (basketball): American basketball player (1952-2002)
Paul E. Richter: American aviator (1896–1949)
Max Marcuse: German dermatologist (1877-1963)
Ruth Weyher: actress (1901-1983)
Magsaysay Boulevard: road in the Philippines
Collateral Damage (2002 film): 2002 film by Andrew Davis
Fuladshahr: city in Isfahan Province, Iran
Blue plaque: plaque assigned by English Heritage commemorating a link between a location and a person or event in the UK
Common house martin: species of bird
David Hamilton (photographer): British photographer and film director
Lepton: class of elementary particles
Buenos Aires Provincial Police: provincial police force in Argentina
Hōjō Masako: political leader of Kamakura shogunate
College soccer: college sport
Customary law in South Africa: uncodified laws practised by indigenous communities
Alestorm: Scottish metal band
KWTV-DT: CBS television affiliate in Oklahoma City
HC Fassa Falcons: ice hockey team
Ali Mroudjaé: Comoran politician, Prime Minister of Comoros (1939-2019)
American Museum of Tort Law: law museum in Winsted, Connecticut
Allegheny Township, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania: township in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
Continuum (John Mayer album): third studio album by American musician John Mayer
Stannary: administrative region containing tin mines and associated works
2003 Four Nations Tournament (women's football): international football competition
Gus G: Greek guitarist
Cocktail dress: informal but rather elegant dress suitable for semi-formal occasions
Keithsburg, Illinois: city in Mercer County, Illinois, United States
Mifepristone: Medication used as first of a two-part medical abortion
Miller Symphony Hall: Allentown, Pennsylvania, United States
Beta Gamma Sigma: honor society
X Division: professional wrestling genre
Chevrolet Camaro (sixth generation): Article about the sixth generation Camaro
Hindhead Tunnel: road tunnel in South East England
South Byron, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Nicola LeFanu: British composer
Storm Over Ceylon: 1963 film by Gerd Oswald
Albany State Golden Rams football: College football team
Chafik Charobim: Egyptian artist (1894–1975)
Eyelids (film): 2015 South Korean film directed by O Muel
Treaty of Wuchale: Treaty of Wuchale 1889
RAF Tibenham: former military airfield in Norfolk, England, UK
Johannes Hertenberg: Dutch colonial governor
Gerry Gow: Scottish footballer (1952-2016)
GHV2: 2001 compilation album by Madonna
Renin: aspartic protease protein and enzyme
Ontario Food Terminal: produce distribution centre for in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
George Sand: French novelist and memoirist; pseudonym of Lucile Aurore Dupin
People's Alliance of New Brunswick: provincial political party
Alec Nevala-Lee: American biographer, novelist, and science fiction writer (1980-)
Lance McCullers: American baseball player
Cassy O'Connor: Australian politician
Legal challenges to the Trump travel ban: legal disputes
Peter Hayman (diplomat): British diplomat
Cheney, Kansas: city in Sedgwick County, Kansas, United States
Wakatobi National Park: Indonesian national park
Minnesota State Highway 102: highway in Minnesota
CARD domain: InterPro Domain
Negro National League (1933–1948): US baseball league active from 1933 to 1948
Lake Perris: artificial lake in California, U.S.
Time Lord: fictional alien species in the Doctor Who universe
Land tenure: legal regime in which land is owned by an individual, who is said to "hold" the land
Broadband networks: wide-bandwidth data transmission
Hama Amadou: Nigerien politician
Conservatives and Social Reformers: political party in Italy
2010 USC Trojans football team: American college football team season
Constitution Week: September 17–23 observance in the United States
127th (Manchester) Brigade: infantry brigade of the British Army
Maine State Museum: Official musuem of Maine
The Spliffs: Band
Woodhall Spa: civil parish and village in Lincolnshire, England
Disney Channel (British and Irish TV channel): British and Irish television channel
YSR Congress Party: Indian political party
Old Crows / Young Cardinals: album by Alexisonfire
Charles Pelot Summerall: American military officer (1867–1955); US Army Chief of Staff from 1926 to 1930
Wilkie (electoral district): former provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Granite Peak (Humboldt County, Nevada): mountain in Nevada, United States of America
Texas Ruby: American singer (1908-1963)
Bobby Locke: South African golfer
Wer da gläubet und getauft wird, BWV 37: church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Laura Wright (literary scholar): academic studying veganism
Fred Broadhurst: English footballer (1888-1953)
Upper Skagit Indian Tribe: federally recognized Native American Nation in Washington, USA
Windows and Walls: album by Dan Fogelberg
2011 Victoria floods: event
Sef Gonzales: Filipino-Australian murderer
Indochinese tiger: subspecies of mammal
Åsleik Engmark: Norwegian comedian, actor and director (1965–2017)
Siewert: family name
Allein Gott in der Höh sei Ehr: sacred Song composed by Nikolaus Decius with lyrics by Nikolaus Decius
Medkila IL: sports club in Harstad, Norway
Alex Govan: Scottish footballer (1929-2016)
Aptos High School: school in Aptos, Santa Cruz County, California
Aryan Brotherhood: neo-Nazi prison gang and organized crime syndicate
Upon a Burning Body: American metalcore band
Aris Maliagros: Greek actor, tenor
Fifty Shades of Grey (film): 2015 film directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson
2008 in France: France-related events during the year of 2008
Don Bradman: Australian cricketer (1908–2001)
Canadian Authors Association: Organization
Joan Hickson: British actress
Henry Halleck: Union Army general
Message from the King (film): 2016 film directed by Fabrice Du Welz
Dahomey: former kingdom in what is now Benin
Cumberland County, Nova Scotia: county in Nova Scotia, Canada
11th Division (Australia): Australian Army unit
Living Death (band): German speed/thrash metal band
To My Surprise: American band
You Can't See 'round Corners: 1969 film by David Cahill
U.S. Route 20 in Pennsylvania: section of U.S. Highway in Pennsylvania, United States
Helena Cassadine: soap opera character
Lodi, Texas: unincorporated community in Marion County, Texas, United States
Julia Ormond: British actress
José Cobos (footballer): French football player/manager/director
Neil Cooper (drummer): British drummer
KH-11 KENNEN: family of American reconnaissance satellites
Southern Pacific class GS-3: class of 14 American 4-8-4 locomotives
Sunsets Farewell Tour: album by Powderfinger
Guillaume Daniel Delprat: Australia metallurgist
Alvwood, Minnesota: unincorporated community in Itasca County, Minnesota
Wayland, Michigan: city in Michigan, United States
Shane Bugbee: American marketer & writer (1968-)
One-liner program: textual input to the command-line of an operating system shell that performs some function in just one line of input
Pugo and Togo: Filipino comedy team in Philippine movies
Sumitomo Group: Japanese conglomerate corporation
Operation Tuleta: British police investigation
Radetzky (steamship): named after Joseph Radetzky
Gurs internment camp: internment camp and prisoner of war camp in southwestern France (1939–1946)
Shenandoah Germans: ethnic group
Gosaikunda: lake in Nepal
Aerobic exercise: physical exercise of low to high intensity that depends primarily on the aerobic energy-generating process
Hospira: company
Union Turnpike (New York): boulevard in Queens and Nassau County, New York
Lynching: premeditated extrajudicial killing by a group
Duff Beer: fictional beer brand in the television series The Simpsons
Yakutsk: city in eastern Russia, capital of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia)
Ana Zaninović: Croatian taekwondo practitioner
Dance Academy: Australian teen-oriented television drama
William Adam (architect): Scottish architect, mason, and businessman
Kellie Harper: American basketball player-coach
Ducky Pond: American football player and coach, public relations executive (1902-1982)
Deathwatch (play): play written by Jean Genet
Ohio River Bridges Project: highway project
Harriet Andreassen: Norwegian politician
Licking Creek (Potomac River tributary): creek in Pennsylvania and Maryland, United States
Popsy (horse): New Zealand-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Alabama State Route 207: highway in Alabama
Onex Corporation: company
Folie à deux: shared psychosis, a psychiatric syndrome in which symptoms of a delusional belief are transmitted from one individual to another
Our Man Flint: 1966 film by Daniel Mann
Balboa Park (San Diego): historic park in San Diego, California
William Glen (geologist): American geologist and historian of science
Christian Abraham Fleetwood: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Hexagon: polygon with six sides
Ministry of Health (Turkey): ministry in Turkey
Rayleigh scattering: elastic scattering of light, or other electromagnetic radiation, by particles of size much smaller than the wavelength of the radiation
Lloyd McGuire: British actor
Nissan Juke: Japanese subcompact mini SUV built by Nissan
S. C. V. Naidu: Indian politician
1969 Formula One season: sports season
Yantarny Sports Palace: indoor sporting arena located in Russia
Controlled-access highway: highway designed exclusively for high-speed vehicular traffic, with all traffic flow and ingress/egress regulated
Tramping Lake, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
West Palm Beach, Florida: county seat of Palm Beach County, Florida, United States
Félix Duban: French architect
Defense of Marriage Act: 1996 US law defining marriage for federal purposes; overturned in the 2010s
Walter W. Winans: American sport shooter and artist (1852-1920)
Bill Watson (footballer, born 1899): English footballer (1899-1969)
2009 CONCACAF Champions League Final: football match
Mingo Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Missouri
Featurepics: photography digital content agency
Leo, the Royal Cadet: opera by Oscar Ferdinand Telgmann
Kongde Ri: mountain in Nepal
Aesthetics of Hate: 2007 single by Machine Head
Tazewell County, Illinois: county in Illinois, United States
Pointed Heels: 1929 film by A. Edward Sutherland
Xyridaceae: family of plants
Pisco: Spirit produced by distilling fermented grape juice
Rhythm Zone: Japanese music label
Mike Blowers: German baseball player
Wetland: land area that is permanently or seasonally saturated with water
Princess Friederike of Brandenburg-Schwedt: German noble
Battery (baseball): baseball term collectively referring to the pitcher and catcher
Philip Elmer-DeWitt: journalist
Georgina Henry: British journalist
Allegany County, New York: county in New York, United States
The Everything Card: early credit card
Nazdik Singaram: village in Telangana, India
Louis Grell: composition and portrait artist (1887-1960)
Mauricio Giganti: footballer
Geoff Pierson: American actor
David Wright (footballer): British footballer (born 1980)
Thomas Fincke: Danish mathematician and physician (1561-1656)
Hannelore Hoger: German actress
Género Zeefuik: Dutch association football player
Glenn Shorrock: Australian singer-songwriter
Paul Atcheson: English rugby league footballer
Lou Grasmick: American baseball player
Long Island Sound link: Proposed bridge or tunnel in New York and Connecticut, US
108th United States Congress: 2003-2005 U.S. Congress
Billy Ray Smith Jr.: All-American college football player, professional football player, linebacker, College Football Hall of Fame member
Chikurin-in: wife of Sanada Yukimura
Bloody Friday (1972): bombings by the Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) in Belfast on 21 July 1972
Idesbald: Belgian saint
Miklós Jancsó: Hungarian film director and screenwriter (1921–2014)
Chris Marquette: American actor
David Yazbek: American composer
Vacuum brake: train braking system
Ney: wind instrument
Due South: Canadian crime drama series
Tim Christensen: Danish musician
Solitude: state of seclusion or isolation of a person
Robert Spencer Long: American academic administrator
Jim Hayes (basketball): basketball shooting guard (1948-2009)
FC Torpedo Moscow: association football club in Russia
Douglas Johnson (historian): British historian
Olean Wholesale Grocery: retailers' cooperative
Brickellia eupatorioides: species of plant
Dyer County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Devante Smith-Pelly: Canadian ice hockey player
Château Ramezay: museum and historic building in Old Montreal
Transport in Argentina: overview of transport in Argentina
Trevor Brown (baseball): American baseball player
Sergio Casal: Spanish tennis player
Citra (drink): lemon and lime flavoured soda
Endorheic basin: closed drainage basin that retains water and allows no outflow to other external bodies of water
United States Grain Standards Act of 1916: United States federal law
Evanston, Indiana: unincorporated community in Spencer County, Indiana
Aijuswanaseing: album by Musiq Soulchild
PacWest Racing: champ Car racing team
History of Romania (1989–present): Period of time after the execution of Nicolae Ceauşescu
Kittipol Paphunga: Thai footballer
Daniel Nicoletta: American photographer
Phosphatidylglycerol: lipid
Malaysian Cricket Association: official governing body of the sport of cricket in Malaysia
Bnei Akiva: largest religious Zionist youth movement in the world
Aous Shakra: Arab, Politician, Philosopher, Activist
2015 New York Giants season: 91st season in franchise history
Ceremonials: 2011 studio album by Florence + the Machine
Richard I. Bong Memorial Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Masami Kurumada: Manga artist
Trap and trace device: phone call routing process
Tupolev Tu-124: soviet first generation airliner
Hatfield–McCoy feud: feud involving two families of the West Virginia–Kentucky area
Shohei Ikeda: Japanese association football player
Arundhati Virmani: Indian historian
Jarhead (film): 2005 film directed by Sam Mendes
Alice Miller (psychologist): Swiss psychologist (1923-2010)
Leon C. Snyder: American botanist (1908-1987)
Possum Grape, Arkansas: unincorporated community in Jackson County, Arkansas
JP-8: type of jet fuel
Elton John and Tim Rice's Aida: album by various artists
Puzzle (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Marc Turtletaub
Moskva (river): river in Russia, Moscow region
Finn Hudson: Fictional character from Glee
Glaucon: older brother of Plato
Commando Helicopter Force: unit of the Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm
Creative Capital: non-profit arts funding organization
Chamil Cooray: Sri Lankan carrom player
Dennis J. Murray: American academic administrator
Natural Illusions: album by Bobby Hutcherson
Larry Seivers: American football player
Save Me Hollywood: Filipino pop punk band
Process control: engineering discipline that deals with architectures, mechanisms and algorithms for maintaining the output of a specific process within a desired range
316th Cavalry Regiment (United States): military unit
Cape Town Stadium: sports stadium in Cape Town, South Africa
2008 French motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle race
The First Man (film): 2011 film by Gianni Amelio
Livistona: genus of plants
Steven McDougall: Scottish footballer (born 1986)
Fergal Ryan: Irish hurler
ShortList: ShortList was a free weekly magazine published in London
Koidanov (Hasidic dynasty): Hasidic Judaism in Belarus
Dziennik Polska-Europa-Świat: periodical literature
Jean-Guy Talbot: Canadian ice hockey player and coach (1932–2024)
Wrecking Crew (1942 film): 1942 film by Frank McDonald
Bill Wennington: Canadian basketball player
Dachau concentration camp: Nazi concentration camp in Bavaria (1933-1945), with the center in the town of Dachau and a large number of geograhically distributed subcamps
Jamie Fairlie: Scottish footballer (born 1957)
Howard M. Wiseman: Australian physicist
Eamon Duffy: Irish historian
Dwight, Kansas: city in Morris County, Kansas, United States
CD276: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
North Chungcheong Province: province in South Korea
Simon Després: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Fort Apache Indian Reservation: native American nation in Arizona
Lisa Skinner: Australian artistic gymnast
Ludmilla Lacueva Canut: Andorran writer
Chief Justice of Queensland: Senior judge in Queensland, Australia
Charles Bragg: American artist and writer
Orlando Thunder: World League of American Football team
Allegory: narrative, whether in prose or verse, in which a character, place or event is used to deliver a broader message about real-world issues and occurrences
War Gods (video game): 1997 video game
Nordic Stone Age: Time period in Scandinavia
Murder in the Big House: 1942 film by B. Reeves Eason
WSIU-TV: PBS affiliate at Southern Illinois University Carbondale
NZR F class: class of 88 New Zealand 0-6-0ST locomotives
Midnight Club: Los Angeles: 2008 video game
Francis O'Neill: American police chief and music collector
Somak Raychaudhury: Indian astronomer
Luke Kirby: Canadian actor
The Modern Husband: play
Richard Cooper (actor): British actor (1893-1947)
Victor Sloan: Irish artist
Errol Barrow: Barbadian politician (1920-1987)
MG Midget: car model
Alessandro Calori: Italian football player and manager (born 1966)
Kitsilano Beach: beach in British Columbia, Canada
1994–95 La Liga: sports season
Worshipful Company of Haberdashers: Livery company of the City of London
Dublin, Georgia, micropolitan area: micropolitan statistical area in Georgia, United States
Jezdimir Dangić: Bosnian Serb Chetnik commander
Inonge Mbikusita-Lewanika: Zambian diplomat
County Trunk Highways (Wisconsin): highway system
Jay Gordon (singer): producer, journalist, rock singer
Hedley Howarth: New Zealand cricketer (1943-2008)
Samuel Rolle (died 1647): English politician, died 1647
Hunterdon Central Regional High School: High School in Hunterdon county, New Jersey
Rhinoceros (play): literary work by Eugène Ionesco
Hugh the Great: Duke of the Franks and Count of Paris (c. 898–956)
Pavillon de Flore: pavilion of the Louvre Palace
Naoki Sano: Japanese professional wrestler
Starpoint: American R&B and funk band
Rosetta: city in Egypt
Ron Rose: American poker player (1944-2019)
Brown Eyed Girls: South Korean girl group
Teesta Setalvad: Indian activist
Periplus of Pseudo-Scylax: ancient Greek periplus
Iodide: chemical compound that contains iodide ion
Fort Point Channel Historic District: historic district in Massachusetts, United States
Synod of Whitby: English church synod in 664
Castle of Castro Laboreiro: building in Melgaço, Viana do Castelo District, Portugal
Public Accounts Committee (United Kingdom): select committee of the British House of Commons responsible for overseeing government expenditures
Koreans: people based in the Korean Peninsula and Manchuria
Australian Aboriginal Flag: flag
Vermont Railway: reporting mark
Yousef Saad: Algerian mathematician
John Carewe: British conductor
Guibourtia: genus of plants
Victoria Stadnik: Ukrainian rhythmic gymnast
USS Parris Island: United States Navy patrol boat
Kingdom of Hungary (1000–1301): former Central European monarchy (1000–1301)
1890 FA Cup Final: football match
Derek Lowe: Baseball player from the United States
Nicolas Figère: French athlete
1991 Oregon Ducks football team: American college football team season
Michael Jan Friedman: writer
Angel McCoughtry: American basketball player
Turkish literature: genre of literature
Pauline (given name): female given name
Jim Londos: Greek professional wrestler (1894–1975)
Born of Osiris: American deathcore band
Khaan Khuns-Erchim FC: association football club
Vasopressin: hormone synthesized from the AVP gene as a peptide prohormone in neurons in the hypothalamus, and is converted to AVP
Dierenpark Emmen: zoo in the Netherlands
St. Xavier's College, Marawila: public national school in Marawila, Puttalam District, Sri Lanka
2011–12 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
Kevin Mahoney: American musician
The Good Fellows: 1943 film by Jo Graham
Glen Hanlon: Canadian ice hockey player
Macrinus: Roman emperor from 217 to 218
Agatharchides: Ptolemaic Greek servant and secretary, remembered as a historian and geographer
Andrea Bendewald: American actress
Weather satellite: artificial satellite designed to monitor weather and climate
Big Piney River: river in the United States of America
Thomas Vincent Campbell: British missionary, physician and entomologist
Togo national football team: men's national association football team representing Togo
Michael Lampard: Australian musician
Electoral district of Sydney-Gipps: former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Dirty King: album by The Cliks
Leslie Freeman Gates: Businessman
Oratorio Society of New York: choir founded by Leopold Damrosch in 1873
Fifth Menzies ministry: 35th ministry of government of Australia
Kasetsart University: university in Bangkok, Thailand
Joy Enriquez: American actress and singer
Altar call: tradition in some Christian churches
Trilinear coordinates: coordinate system based on a triangle
Ali-Shir Nava'i: Turkic poet and politician (1441–1501)
WYSIWYG Film Festival: Wikimedia list article
Hydrophobic effect: aggregation of non-polar molecules in aqueous solutions
Alnarp: village and university campus in Skåne, Sweden
Archie McKellar: British flying ace (1912-1940)
Escape the Fate: American rock band
Richard Mason (novelist, 1919–1997): British novelist (1919-1997)
Piotr Ignacy Bieńkowski: Polish archaeologist (1865–1925)
Connacht Rugby: rugby union team
Guldbollen: Swedish association football award
2017–18 Swiss Super League: 15th season of Swiss Super League
Armenian Revolutionary Federation: Armenian political party
Killing of Peter Connelly: killing of 17-month old British boy
Gavin Heffernan: Canadian film director
Paula Hernández: Argentine film director and screenwriter
Presidio Med: television series
Matt Linning: Scottish engineer
The Prodigal Son (Ry Cooder album): 2018 album by Ry Cooder
Tom Orloff: American lawyer
1982 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball season
Frederick I, Duke of Swabia: Duke of Swabia (1050-1105)
Ozark Highlands AVA: American Viticultural Area located in southern Missouri
East Tennessee State Buccaneers men's basketball: Men's college basketball team
Amtrak California: brand name given to state-sponsored Amtrak routes in California
The Daydreamer (film): 1966 film by Jules Bass
MBS International Airport: public use airport in Freeland, Michigan, USA
W. W. Jacobs: English author of short stories and novels
2014 Dan River coal ash spill: ecological disaster in North Carolina
2012–13 Elon Phoenix men's basketball team: American college basketball season
The Crimea (band): musical group based in Camden, England
Down (Sentenced album): 1996 studio album by Sentenced
Charles Daubeny: English chemist, botanist, and geologist (1795-1867)
New London, Texas: city in Rusk County, Texas, United States
2018 Wentworth by-election: Australian federal by-election
Eric Rigler: American musician
Grind (song): 1995 single by Alice in Chains
Counterfeit money: money that was created illegally
Rancholabrean: historical period typically set from less than 240,000 years to 11,000 years BP
Invasion of the Neptune Men: 1961 film by Koji Ota
Sparks, Nebraska: human settlement in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States of America
2012 French Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament held in 2012
Treaty of Kremmen: 1236 treaty between Pomerania and Brandenburg
Fence, Wisconsin: town in Florence County, Wisconsin, United States
Bill Doggett: American jazz and rhythm and blues pianist and organist (1916-1996)
X-cross (BDSM): equipment in BDSM dungeons
Adrian Schiller: British actor
Shukraraj Shastri: Nepalese politician
Software cracking: modification of software, often to use it for free
After My Time: album by Noel Gourdin
Hull F.C.: English professional rugby league club
Grand Prince (TV series): 2018 South Korean TV series
Caroline Phelps Stokes: American philanthropist (1854-1909)
Tezpur: historical city in Assam
William Brainard: American economist
Sistan Basin: inland endorheic basin
Carey Wilson (writer): American screenwriter, voice actor and film producer (1889-1962)
HVM Racing: auto racing team
Philopoemen: ancient Greek general
Ewen Sinclair-MacLagan: British general
Il Filostrato: poem by Boccaccio
Fitness (biology): quantitative representation of natural and sexual selection within evolutionary biology
Vince Villanucci: American football player
Chrismukkah: portmanteau neologism of Christmas and Hanukkah
Culture of Peru: pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Peru and its people
Brett Seymour: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Baldwin II, Latin Emperor: Emperor of Constantinople