naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Religious order: subgroup within a larger confessional community with a distinctive high-religiosity lifestyle and clear membership
Reza Deghati: Iranian-French photographer
Rough 'n' Tumble: album by Stanley Turrentine
Click consonant: consonantal sound
Earl Scruggs: American musician (1924–2012)
University of Ruhuna: university in Sri Lanka
Champion (train): former Atlantic Coast Line and Amtrak train from New York to Florida
Another Place (sculpture): installation artwork by Antony Gormley
Richard H. Whiteley: American politician (1830-1890)
Coppice Hospital: hospital in Nottingham, England
A Day Without Me: 1980 single by U2
Nuremberg trials: series of military tribunals after World War II, held 1945-1946
1910 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 1910
Dr. Evil: character in Austin Powers films
Apple III: computer made by Apple
Marcelo Bosch: Argentine rugby union footballer
Héctor Guerrero: Mexican professional wrestler
Along Airport: airport in India
Grand Theft Auto IV: The Lost and Damned: first of two episodic expansion packs for Grand Theft Auto IV
East Syriac Rite: Christian religious rite
Bill Wilson (pitcher): professional baseball pitcher (1942-1993)
The Cheetah Girls 2: 2006 television film directed by Kenny Ortega
Timothy Winter: British islamicist (1960-)
Reg Santall: English cricketer (1903-1950)
Shrub: small- or medium-sized perennial woody plant
Pie: baked dish
2020 Thomas & Uber Cup: badminton championships
La Guadeloupe, Quebec: village municipality in Quebec, Canada
Todd Rundgren: American musician, songwriter, and record producer
Takako Irie: Japanese actress
2009 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Friedrich Georg Wilhelm von Struve: Baltic German astronomer
National and Local Government Officers' Association: British trade union
Hadag Nahash: Israeli hip hop/funk band
Roscoe's House of Chicken 'N Waffles: American restaurant
Levi W. Hancock: American Mormon leader (1803-1882)
2012–13 Wichita State Shockers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Thanassis Skordalos: Greek musician
Berthold Auerbach: German author
Liquid chromatography–mass spectrometry: analytical chemistry technique with on-line coupling of liquid chromatography to mass spectrometry
A&E (song): original song written and composed by Alison Goldfrapp and Will Gregory; first recorded and released by Goldfrapp
George Twombly: Major League Baseball player (1892-1975)
Fond du Lac Indian Reservation: Indian reservation in northern Minnesota
Brunswick star: UK royal emblem
Bombardier Billy Wells: British boxer (1889–1967)
Diamond-Star Motors: former automobile manufacturer
Sri Lanka Railways S8: class of diesel multiple unit
Théâtre du Nouvel-Ontario: Franco-Ontarian theatre company
Melissa blue: species of insect
Callistephus: genus of plants
Vegas Vacation: 1997 film directed by Stephen Kessler
Brandon Chillar: American football player
No Bra Day: is an annual observance on October 13 on which women are encouraged to go braless as a means to encourage breast cancer awareness.
Jeff Lynne: English musician (born 1947)
Sport Relief 2014: UK television program
Pokémon 3: The Movie: 2000 Japanese anime film directed by Kunihiko Yuyama
Remote Play: Sony PlayStation video game consoles feature
Quantum foam: fluctuation of spacetime on very small scales
St Giles in the Fields: church in London
Homalopsidae: family of reptiles
American Society of Muslims: Muslim organization in the US
Dęblin: city and urban gmina in the Lublin Voivodeship in south-eastern Poland
Mauricio Molina: Colombian footballer
Steve Pikiell: American basketball player-coach
Sant Jordi Awards: Spanish film prize
The English Bread Book: 19th-century cookbook
Drugs and Organised Crime Bureau: specialist national unit within the Garda Síochána
Chelsea Lewis (netball): Welsh netball player
Dolan Springs, Arizona: census designated place in Mohave County, Arizona, United States
Hydantoin: chemical compound
Steve Cooper (footballer, born 1964): English footballer (1964-2004)
Jeyanthan Brigade: military unit
Edmonton-Riverview: Provincial electoral district in Canada
Jason Jaspers: Canadian ice hockey player
Sweater girl: 1940s-1950s term used to describe Hollywood actresses who adopted a popular fashion of wearing tight, form-fitting sweaters
Brigitte Yaghi: Lebanese actress and singer
Brian Hayes (broadcaster): radio presenter who is known in United Kingdom for his phone-in shows
Channel 2 (Israel): former Israeli television channel
Nabiel Makarim: Indonesian politician
Excommunication: censure used to deprive, suspend, or limit participation in a faith community
Santa Muerte: Mexican cult image, female deity, and folk saint
Swarthmore College: liberal arts college in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Davenport, New York: town in Delaware County, New York, United States
Julius L. Chambers: American lawyer
Fluvastatin: chemical compound
International Electrotechnical Exhibition: 1891 trade show in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
Unoma Ndili Okorafor: Nigerian computer scientist and entrepreneur
2011 Nairobi pipeline fire: pipeline explosion in Nairobi, Kenya
Roger Boisjoly: American aerospace engineer
Bell County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
"Weird Al" Yankovic (album): 1983 studio album by "Weird Al" Yankovic
Humphrey Prideaux: British clergyman; dean of Norwich
Wilmerding, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
80 Steps to Jonah: 1969 film by Gerd Oswald
Yale Bulldogs women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Min Ping Yu No. 5540 incident: humanitarian tragedy in China and Taiwan
Elite Squad: 2007 film by José Padilha
The Coronas: Irish band
2015–16 Danish 1st Division: 71st season of Danish 1st Division
Aaron Hamburger: American writer
Thomas M. Baer: American physicist
Megaera: one of the Erinyes or Furies
Jackie Richardson: Canadian actor and singer
Anita Márton: Hungarian shot putter
Aaron Stanford: American actor (born 1976)
Torkel Knutsson: Swedish lord during the 13:th century
Last of the Red Hot Lovers: play written by Neil Simon
Susanna M. Salter: American politician and activist
Norma Jean (band): American metalcore band
Stanford Cardinal baseball: baseball team
2011 CAA men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Lite-Brite: 1967 toy
Don Sundquist: American politician
Silos & Smokestacks National Heritage Area: United States National Heritage Area in Iowa
Operation Merlin: covert operation
Peter Hennessy: English historian and prize-winning author (born 1947)
Terminal Island: island in Los Angeles County, California, United States
James Jupp: Australian academic
Monday Night Miracle (American football): Miami Dolphins vs New York Jets
Hugh Roy Cullen: American industrialist and philanthropist
Tarapuram: village in Ramabhadrapuram mandal, Vizianagaram district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Morris Rosenfeld: American poet writing in Yiddish
Gin Gin, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
North Yarmouth, Maine: human settlement in Cumberland County, Maine, United States of America
Ffestiniog Railway: Heritage narrow gauge railway in Wales, United Kingdom
A Soldier's Story: 1984 film by Norman Jewison
Carmen Electra (album): 1993 studio album by Carmen Electra
The Bank Job: 2008 film directed by Roger Donaldson
John Redcliffe-Maud, Baron Redcliffe-Maud: British civil servant and diplomat (1906-1982)
Saint-Jean-Baptiste Day: Quebecois patriotic holiday based on the feast day of St. John the Baptist, patron saint of Quebec
Hendrik Feldwehr: swimmer
Crown Prosecution Service: United Kingdom government non-ministerial department
Jaguar 2: type of Tank destroyer
Dodge Omni: car model
Mandela: Long Walk to Freedom: 2013 film by Justin Chadwick
Indigenous peoples of the Southeastern Woodlands: regional culture of native peoples in North America
Cabin cruiser: power boat with accommodation inside the structure of the craft.
Earnock High School: secondary school in South Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Ukrainian Premier League: top division in Ukrainian football
Selvam (2011 film): 2011 film
French Second Republic: government of France between 1848-1852
Fosi Pala'amo: Samoan rugby union footballer and coach
Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 7th Marquess of Salisbury: British politician (born 1946)
Ino (Greek mythology): queen in Greek mythology
Momo (company): Italian company that makes accessories and parts for automobiles
1990 Eisenhower Trophy: golf tournament
Herchweiler: municipality of Germany
Howard Cosell: American sportscaster (1918-1995)
.yu: the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) that was assigned to Yugoslavia
Max Liebermann: German painter (1847–1935)
1999–2000 Florida Gators men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Interval tree: tree data structure
Funkstown, Maryland: town in Washington County, Maryland, United States
Nina Bracewell-Smith: Businesswoman
Dean Morgan: British footballer (born 1983)
My Favorite Things (Joey Alexander album): album by Joey Alexander
The Unity Sessions: album by Pat Metheny
Glenn Wilson (baseball): American baseball player
William Wellesley-Pole, 3rd Earl of Mornington: Anglo-Irish politician (1763-1845)
KC Motorgroup: auto racing team
Cities Alliance: organization
5-OH-DPAT: chemical compound
Belcher, Louisiana: village in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States
Melville Arnott: British academic
Ixtenco Municipality: ixtenco
Coupe de France: premier knockout cup competition in French football organized by the French Football Federation
1983–84 Pittsburgh Penguins season: NHL team season
Mahogany (film): 1975 film by Berry Gordy
Fictional city: Wikimedia list article
Laser safety: type of safety
Financial Services Agency: registration authority
Wallpaper (computing): digital image used as a decorative background on a computer desktop
Pagėgiai: human settlement in Lithuania
Rhodri Talfan Davies: British television executive
You're Beautiful: 2005 single by James Blunt
Kissi language: language
Federal Family Education Loan Program: U.S.A. student loan program superseded by Federal Direct Student Loans
Hilbert's seventh problem: On transcendence of certain numbers
WEBZ: radio station in Mexico Beach, Florida
Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal: quasi-judicial body in Victoria, Australia
Battle of Loos: 1915 offensive mounted on the Western Front during World War I
Power car: Type of rail vehicle
V-twin engine: 2-cylinder piston engine in vee configuration
Bertha von Suttner: Austrian novelist, radical (organizational) pacifist, editor
Morrissey Ridge: ridge in British Columbia, Canada
Thunder and Lightning (album): 1983 studio album by Thin Lizzy
Springfield Central High School: public high school in Springfield, Massachusetts
Peter Thomson (golfer): Australian professional golfer
Robert Arnott Wilson: mathematician
Bert Rigby, You're a Fool: 1989 film by Carl Reiner
Patrick Baladi: English actor
SeaStreak: ferry company operating in New York, New Jersey, and New England
George von Lengerke Meyer: United States businessman, diplomat and government official (1858-1918)
Magnus Ulleland: Norwegian translator and professor (1929-2016)
Louis Schweitzer (businessman): French-Swiss businessman
Bardsey Island: island off the coast of North Wales
La Couture-Boussey: commune in Eure, France
Châtelperronian: archaeological culture
Custom PC (magazine): UK-based computer magazine
Karl Böhm: Austrian conductor (1894-1981)
John II of Portugal: Portuguese king
Carl Zerrahn: American flautist/conductor
God-Building: an idea proposed by some prominent early Marxists of the Bolshevik faction of the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party
Mabinogi (video game): 2004 video game
Egeln: municipality of Germany
Duke of Montrose: title that has been created twice in the Peerage of Scotland
125th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Battle of Lake Khasan: 1938 Soviet–Japanese border conflict
Guo Tu: Adviser under warlords Yuan Shao and Yuan Tan (died 205)
George Wein: American promoter and musician
Darryl Morris (American football): American football player
Code of conduct: set of rules outlining the responsibilities of, or proper practices for, an individual, party or organization
Fan labor: term used to refer to the creative activities done by fans of various media properties
1980 American Soccer League: football league season
Georges Clemenceau: Prime Minister of France, 1906–1909 and 1917–1920
Stingless bee: stingless bees (stunted stinger) tribe of insects from honey bees family
Matt Aragon: album by Dogwood
Business process re-engineering: Business management strategy
Richard Dacoury: French basketball player
College Republicans: Student wing of U.S Republican Party
Robert Palmer (writer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
After the Fire: British progressive rock/new wave band
Crash Palace: television series
The Green Snake and the Beautiful Lily: literary work by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
John C. Dvorak: US journalist and radio broadcaster
George Gardiner (politician): British politician (1935-2002)
Padovanino: painter from Italy (1588-1649)
Laotian Americans: Americans of Laotian birth or descent
Corruption in India: Institutional corruption in the country
Adam Lawton: English rugby league footballer
Johnny Hamilton (footballer, born 1949): Scottish footballer (1949-2015)
Schuler tuning: Inertial navigation design principle
Viva Hate: 1988 debut solo album by Morrissey
2013 Johan Cruyff Shield: football match
Yaakov Kamenetsky: American rabbi
Mapei (cycling team): cycling team (1993-2002)
Gonzalo Fernández de Oviedo y Valdés: Spanish naturalist and historian (1478–1557)
Živnostenská banka: Czech trade bank founded 1868, since 2002 merged in UniCredit financial group
Virginia Square, Arlington, Virginia: neighborhood of Arlington, Virginia USA
Balhae: ancient kingdom in Asia (698–926)
Lucinda Creighton: Irish politician
Rock music in Australia: Australian appreciation of and contributions to the rock music genre
Patty Kim: Canadian journalist
Joe Kleine: American basketball player
Tommy Burden: English footballer (1924-2001)
John Drummond, 4th Duke of Perth: Scottish noble
Peace Myanmar Group: Burmese conglomerate
Phoenix Goodyear Airport: airport
Billy Lane: builder of custom motorcycles
Eugène Simon: French naturalist and arachnologist
Tony Campolo: American sociologist
François Ravaillac: French regicide
English cricket team in New Zealand in 1965–66: international cricket tour
Fuji Bikes: company
Regina Coronation Park: provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Jim Mora (broadcaster): New Zealand broadcaster
Dimitar Spisarevski: Bulgarian aviator
Mohammad Javad Zarif: Former Vice President for Strategic Affairs of Iran
Stergusa aurichalcea: species of arachnid
Programming paradigm: category of programming languages according to what methodology of designing and implementing programs their features support
Tommaso Buscetta: Sicilian Mafia boss to become government informant
Richard Love: English Anglican priest
This Side of Paradise: 1920 novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald
Brian Gibson (director): English film and television director
Solomon Townsend: American politician
Luke Gale: England international rugby league footballer
Vladimir Vasilyev (politician): Russian politician
Tamara de Lempicka: Polish painter (1898-1980)
33rd Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom): military unit
Giovanni Battista Lorenzi: Italian writer (1721-1805)
Peter Galassi: American writer, curator, and art historian
Blast Factor: 2006 video game
Kim Chi (drag queen): American drag queen and Drag Race alumna
Erik Per Sullivan: American actor
Innocenzo di Pietro Francucci da Imola: Italian painter (1490-1548)
TJ Maxx: American department store chain
Vogtle Electric Generating Plant: Nuclear power plant in Burke County, Georgia, United States
Sandbach School: grade II listed grammar school in Sandbach, Cheshire East, Cheshire, England, UK
Dan Neil (American football): American football player (born 1973)
1Hop: English golden ale beer
Bill Brenzel: American baseball player
Raghava Reddy: Indian businessman
Larry McKeon (baseball): American baseball player
Margot Adler: author, Neopagan, and National Public Radio reporter
Kim Na-ri: South Korean tennis player
Brad Guzan: American soccer player
Mr. Idol: 2011 South Korean film
Bethalto, Illinois: village in Illinois
Macedon, New York: town in Wayne County, New York, United States of America
Rural Municipality of St. Philips No. 301: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
Price skimming: price setting strategy
Navenby: a village located in North Kesteven, United Kingdom
ARIA Music Awards of 2012: Annual Australian music awards
Veolia Transport: company
Saanich, British Columbia: district municipality in British Columbia, Canada
Coll: island and parish in the Inner Hebrides, Scotland
2015–16 Primera División de Fútbol Profesional season: Liga de El Salvador Inicio 2015
Lookout Mountain (New Jersey): mountain in Sussex County, New Jersey, United States
Bradley County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Friends (Bette Midler song): original song written and composed by Buzzy Linhart and Moogy Klingman; first recorded by Bette Midler
Citroën Survolt: concept electric racing car produced by Citroën
William Longsword: Count of Normandy from 927 to 942
Kyle Labine: Canadian actor
The Daily Princetonian: student newspaper
John Casimir, Duke of Saxe-Coburg: Duke of Saxe-Coburg
Back from the Dead (film): 1957 film by Charles Marquis Warren
1964 Chilean presidential election: election for the president of Chile
2010 Western Athletic Conference football season: sports season
Achille Gagliardi: Italian philosopher and theologian
Dangerous Toys (album): album by Dangerous Toys
Cádiz CF: association football team in Spain
Shawn Delierre: Canadian squash player
Cedar Point, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Shamrock (Filipino band): Manila musical group
Fatema Almahmeed: Bahraini swimmer
Borough: administrative division in various countries
Equites singulares Augusti: unit of the Praetorian Guard
Angelo Orlando: Italian footballer
Black Veil Respirator: British gas mask
Lasermannen (TV series): 2005 Swedish documentary TV series
Al Green's Greatest Hits: 1975 greatest hits album by Al Green
Giancarlo Rastelli: Italian cardiac surgeon (1933-1970)
Nickelback: Canadian rock band
Pastor Brown: 2009 film by Rockmond Dunbar
Pest (organism): living organism detrimental to humans or human concerns
Joe Greene (Ontario politician): Canadian politician and World War II airman (1920-1978)
The Rising Sun: book by John Toland
Mount Lewis (Nevada): mountain in Nevada, United States
Šárka Pančochová: Czech snowboarder
Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services: infrastructure development and finance company
St. Florian's Gate: gothic tower in Kraków, Poland
Ice hockey at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Men's tournament: 2014 edition of the men's ice hockey tournament during the Olympic Winter Games
Dried fruit: fruit from which the majority of the original water content has been removed
Kyle of Lochalsh: village in Highland, Scotland, UK
Operation Jedburgh: clandestine operation to support Resistance agents in France, Belgium and Holland during the Second World War
Bert James (baseball): American baseball player
Kingdom of Iha: pre-colonial polity in the Moluccas
Girard College: independent college preparatory boarding school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Lee County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Pat O'Brien (actor): American film actor (1899-1983)
Big Noise from Winnetka: song
Junior Dutra: Brazilian association football player
St. Louis Maroons/Indianapolis Hoosiers: professional baseball club
Doe or Die: album by AZ
Wiki González: Venezuelan baseball player
Kooks (song): David Bowie song
Martin Larsson (guitarist): Swedish musician
Cyril Dissanayake: Sri Lankan police officer
Isadora Cerullo: Rugby sevens player (1991-)
Jesús Quintero: Spanish journalist
Herschel Island: island in Yukon, Canada
Williams Township, Calhoun County, Iowa: township in Calhoun County, Iowa
Yves Congar: Dominican priest and cardinal (1904–1995)
1895 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1895
Brad Seaton: American-football player (1993-)
Unique (musician): Filipino musician and singer-songwriter
Daniel S. Dickinson: American politician, lawyer and postmaster (1800-1866)
Taha Hussein: Egyptian writer (1889–1973)
The Flame and the Arrow: 1950 film by Jacques Tourneur
745th Tank Battalion: military unit
Natsume Sōseki: Japanese novelist
Maloof family: family
Flushing River: river in the United States of America
Beals Wright: American tennis player
Siege of Ypres (1794): 1794 during the Flanders Campaign
Emilio Schuberth: Italian fashion designer
Queen's Own Oxfordshire Hussars: unit of the British Army formed in 1798
Sean Abbott: Australian Cricketer
Bank of America Tower (Hong Kong): skyscraper in Hong Kong
Samuel L. Warner: American politician (1828-1893)
Finborough School: school in Suffolk, UK
Tommy Smith (basketball): American professional basketball player
Nick Mondo: American professional wrestler
Port Olímpic: seaport in Barcelona
The Year 4338: Petersburg Letters: novel by Vladimir Odoevsky
Unsolicited advertisement: advertising against the wishes of recipients
2004–05 Celtic League: rugby competition
Paul Holder: Royal Air Force air marshals
Electoral district of Davenport: state electoral district of South Australia
Emirates SkyCargo: airline
Steve Lieber: American illustrator
Houston Grand Opera: opera company
Nutley, New Jersey: township in Essex County, New Jersey, United States
Dalia Tórrez Zamora: Nicaraguan swimmer
Horace Kallen: American philosopher (1882–1974)
Tommy Harper: American baseball player and coach
Prime Minister of Namibia: head of government of Namibia
Fecal sludge management: collection, transport, and treatment of fecal sludge from pit latrines, septic tanks or other onsite sanitation systems
Tomisato: city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
Princess Anne County, Virginia: former county in Virginia, United States
Battle of Appomattox Court House: 1865 battle of the American Civil War
1814 in the United Kingdom: United Kingdom-related events during the year of 1814
3DB (Melbourne): Melbourne radio station
Nocturne (Charlie Haden album): album by American jazz musician Charlie Haden
AdoptAClassroom.org: non-profit organization in the USA
Mother's Army: US musical group
Sunday Observer (Sri Lanka): Sri Lankan English-language newspaper
J. T. Compher: American ice hockey player
Before We Vanish: 2017 film by Kiyoshi Kurosawa
Mathematical induction: form of mathematical proof
Rabbit River (Michigan): river in Michigan, United States
Honda EV Concept: motor vehicle
Canadian Solar: company that manufactures solar PV modules and runs large scale solar projects.
Sorengo: municipality in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland
Kōhoku, Saga: town in Kishima district, Saga prefecture, Japan
Francesco Molinari: Italian professional golfer
Michael A. Chambers: former president of the Canadian Olympic Committee
Eurodisco: music genre
Oud-Heverlee Leuven: association football club in Belgium
Wuppertal Zoo: zoo
Jinja, Uganda: City in Jinja District, Eastern Region, Uganda
Foster Brooks: American actor and comedian (1912-2001)
Motor fuel: fuel used by an internal combustion engine
James Spring Branson: British lawyer
IBook: series of laptops by Apple Computer
John Doehring: American football player (1909-1972)
David Davis (British politician): British Conservative Party politician (born 1948)
Chuck Adams: American tennis player
Giovanni Maria Angioy: Sardinian politician (1751-1808)
Contagious (magazine): marketing publication
Steve Magoffin: Australian cricketer
Murrindindi, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
A605 road: main road in the English counties of Northamptonshire and Cambridgeshire
Tuvan throat singing: music genre
Martin Clunes: English actor (born 1961)
The Lazarus Effect (2015 film): 2015 film directed by David Gelb
Birmingham Public Library: public library in Birmingham, Alabama
Carlos Alberto Sicupira: businessman
Music Through a Cheap Transistor: album by Therapy?
Tube tester: electronic instrument for measuring performance of vacuum tubes
Cameo Blues Band: Canadian musical group
Zongo, Sud-Ubangi (DR Congo): city in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Max McCoy: American journalist and author
The Last Kind Words: album by DevilDriver
Taryn Southern: American actor-singer
Myra (painting): painting by Marcus Harvey
TP-82 Cosmonaut survival pistol: triple-barreled Soviet pistol that was carried by cosmonauts on space missions
Zelma Wyche: African-American politician and barber
Eastern Washington Eagles: sports teams of Eastern Washington University
Shinee World 2017: 2017 concert tour by Shinee
Nissan Figaro: car model
Strömsholm Palace: royal palace in Hallstahammar Municipality, Sweden
Prebendary: senior member of clergy, normally supported by the revenues from an estate or parish
James Lofton: American football wide receiver, television color commentator, long jumper, masters athlete
Henry County, Iowa: county in Iowa, United States
Ultramarine grosbeak: species of birds in the family Cardinalidae
Barbara Hershey: American actress
Oswestry Town F.C.: football club
Viliami Maʻafu: Tongan rugby union player
The Black Hole (1979 film): 1979 film directed by Gary Nelson
Cf.: Latin abbreviation meaning "compare"
Don Huonot: Finnish band
Brie, Deux-Sèvres: commune in Deux-Sèvres, France
Brian Burke (Australian politician): Australian politician
Hunnasgiriya: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
2015–16 Oklahoma State Cowboys basketball team: American college basketball season
Murakami-Ego: exhibition by Japanese artist Takashi Murakami
Henry Clay Folger: American Shakespeare collector, philanthropist, and co-founder of the Folger Shakespeare Library
Eelam National Democratic Liberation Front: political party in Sri Lanka
Super Audio CD: read-only optical disc for high-fidelity audio storage
Reichsbank: bank
Samuel Collins (physician, born 1619): British doctor and author
Carmen Machi: Spanish actress
Kylie Verzosa: Filipino actress, model, and beauty queen, Miss International 2016 winner
Aline Kominsky-Crumb: artist
Cameron Fenton: rugby union player (1995-)
Papa Susso: Gambian musician
Speed skating at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics – Boys' 500 metres: boys' 500 metres events at the Olympics
Salix caroliniana: species of plant
We Joined the Navy: 1962 film by Wendy Toye
1988 Washington State Cougars football team: American college football team season
Lars Ekborg: Swedish actor (1926-1969)
David du Bose Gaillard: U.S. Army engineer instrumental in building the Panama Canal
Adam Darragh: Australian basketball player
Marcus Feinbier: German footballer
Jackson Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
PC Zone: video games magazine and review website
Soviet space program: national space program of the Soviet Union
East African Airways: airline
Sequence assembly: aligning and merging fragments of DNA sequences to reconstruct the original sequence
Ferdinand Bauer: Austrian botanist illustrator
Maghrebi Arabic: family of Arabic dialects spoken in the Maghreb
Gamaran: manga series
Fort Lauderdale–Tampa Bay rivalry: club soccer rivalry in Florida
Leonard Hamilton: American basketball player and coach
Howard Hall (racing driver): American racing driver
Sol Studios: recording Studio
Now Is the Hour (Jennifer Rush album): album by Jennifer Rush
President's Export Council: American government organization
Haystak: American rapper
Dan Yeager: actor
Saskatoon Quakers: former professional minor-league ice hockey team in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
The Missionary Position: Mother Teresa in Theory and Practice: book by Christopher Hitchens
Jeremy Horn: American mixed martial artist
Neo-scholasticism: scholasticism revival
Western Qin: Sixteen Kingdoms dynastic Chinese state (385–400; 409–431)
Dave Beasant: English footballer (born 1959)
Tijuana Toads: film series
Ruslan Zhiganshin: Russian ice dancer
Junak Drohobycz: Polish football club
Press brake: Machine pressing tool for bending sheet and plate material, most commonly sheet metal. It forms predetermined bends by clamping the workpiece between a matching punch and die.
2018 South Point 400: 27th race of 2018 Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series
Fort Macon State Park: state park in North Carolina, United States
Puyuhuapi Channel: South American sea channel
Tara Blaise: Irish actress and singer
Ron Preston: American speedway rider
South Holland: province of the Netherlands
Rupan Deol Bajaj case: The Rupan Deol Bajaj case or Rupan Deol Bajaj vs KPS Gill case was one of the most publicized, high-profile legal cases in India and remained in the media limelight for many years
Martha Fiennes: English film director, writer and producer
Averroes: Arab Andalusian Muslim writer and philosopher (1126–1198)
She-Ra: Princess of Power: American animated television series from 1985–1987
Side A (group): Filipino pop band
Barratts Shoes: company behind the former Barratts, Stylo, and Priceless shoe shops
Lou Donaldson: American saxophonist
Kanem–Bornu Empire: former country in Africa
Chester R. Allen: American Marine Corps Major General (1905-1972)
Ed Moses (artist): American artist (1926-2018)
Progressive Democratic Party (Tunisia): Tunisian political party
Jahanzeb Banu Begum: Empress consort of Mughal Empire
Orange S.A.: French multinational telecommunications corporation
DHL Fastest Lap Award: award
Festivus: parody holiday conceived by author and editor Daniel O'Keefe
Gordon's Olympia Theatre (Boston): former theater and movie theater in Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Leonhardt-Consort: Dutch music ensemble specializing in early music
SimLife: 1992 ecosystem simulation video game
Halle State Museum of Prehistory: museum in Germany
Health (film): 1980 film directed by Robert Altman
Electronic centralised aircraft monitor: ECAM
Whitehall Study: Health study of British civil servants
1979 NBL season: sports season
Dartmoor, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Ellen Sauerbrey: American politician
Japan Business Federation: Japanese employers' organization
James Wilkinson: American soldier and statesman (1757–1825)
Jancee Dunn: American journalist
Raymond R. Wright (USMC): (1892-1964)
40th Division (German Empire): Major unit of the Saxon Army
Bianca Castafiore: fictional opera singer in The Adventures of Tintin
Downtown Detroit: central business district in Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, United States
Killen, Alabama: town in Lauderdale County, Alabama, USA
BBC Radio Ulster: Radio station in Belfast, Northern Ireland
Edward Clark Potter: American artist (1857-1923)
Rainier III Nautical Stadium: sports complex with pool in Monaco
Patrick French: British writer
Chris Serle: British television presenter
Mid-Day: a morning daily Indian compact newspaper
Van Lingle Mungo: Major League Baseball pitcher
Alan Meale: British politician (born 1949)
Vincent N. Parrillo: American sociologist
Mirboo North, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Jimi: All Is by My Side: 2013 film by John Ridley
Baron Talbot: British peerages
Stephan Streker: Belgian film director
Victoria Hamilton-Barritt: British actress and singer
Microsoft Lumia: line of Windows-based smartphones and tablet computers designed and marketed by Nokia
Hanover (horse): American Thoroughbred racehorse
England national football C team: national association football team representing England at non-League level
Forks, Washington: city in Clallam County, Washington, United States
Maimonides: Medieval Jewish philosopher from Spain (1135–1204)
Portland Adventist Academy: private, day, college-prep school in Portland, Oregon, United States
Neutron-induced swelling: increase of volume and decrease of density of materials subjected to intense neutron radiation
Julia Ward Howe: American abolitionist, social activist, and poet
Brian Knorr: American football player
The Other Love: 1947 film by André de Toth
Pornographic parody film: pornography genre
Wild & Crazy Kids: US television program
Chickasaw Capitol Building: historic building in Tishomingo, Oklahoma, USA
As-Sunan al-Kubra: Hadith book
Hillside Facility: railroad maintenance facility in Queens, New York
1990 Nissan Sydney 500: Motor race
Guadalupe Mountains National Park: national park in Texas, USA
Portobello, Edinburgh: coastal suburb of Edinburgh in eastern central Scotland, UK
Jade Empire: 2005 action role-playing video game
Giant resonance: high-frequency collective excitation of atomic nuclei
Grant R. Mulder: United States Air Force Major General
Gumasthavin Magal: 1974 Tamil film directed by A. P. Nagarajan
Kanawha City, Charleston: human settlement in West Virginia, United States of America
Toshiba Brave Lupus Tokyo: Japanese rugby team
2007 Trophée Éric Bompard: figure skating competition
Giorgio Parisi: Italian physicist
87th United States Congress: 1961–1963 U.S. Congress
2013 Ivan Hlinka Memorial Tournament: international ice hockey competition
Meredith Corporation: American media conglomerate
Sabattier effect: photographic effect
Michele Mosca: cryptographer
Peabody Museum of Natural History: Natural history museum of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, USA
ITV Anglia: East of England branch for ITV
Vecquemont: commune in Somme, France
Sichuan cuisine: cuisine originating from Sichuan province in southwestern China
Abugida: semi-syllabic writing system where consonnant letters are generally also representing an inherent phonetic vowel, which may be suppressed in initial consonant clusters or final consonants
Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital: hospital in Delhi, India
Kōji Morimoto: Japanese anime director
Horizon Zero Dawn: 2017 action role-playing video game
Wood wool: Packing material
Chance Mock: American football player
Ready to Die: 1994 debut studio album by The Notorious B.I.G.
Eva Olmerová: Czech singer
News-Press & Gazette Company: American media company
John Robie: American record producer
Ermal Kuqo: basketball player
Phone (phonetics): basic unit of sound in speech
Maurice de Broglie: French physicist (1875-1960)
Terry Skiverton: English association football player (born 1975)
2012 ASB Classic: women's tennis tournament
Jandhyala: Indian film director (1951-2001)
Lill Lindfors: Swedish jazz and schlager singer
Steve Dodd: Australian soldier, actor (1928-2014)
Red Bull Brasil: association football club
Mart Poom: Estonian footballer
Tyler Mulder: American distance runner
Jennie Jackson: American singer
Penny Downie: Australian actress
Slavko Stolnik: Croatian painter (1929-1991)
Songshan District, Taipei: district in Taipei City, Taiwan
James Paine (rower): British rower
Slaty brushfinch: species of bird
Slovenes: South-Slavic ethnic group
Cave Hill Cemetery: cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky
Bill Bradley (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (1875-1944)
M. Venkataramana: Indian cricketer
Bert Convy: American actor, singer, game show panelist and host (1933–1991)
John Spenkelink: American murderer (1949-1979)
ATP6V1H: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Wanted Down Under: television series
Samira Makhmalbaf: Iranian film director and screenwriter
Golden bull: Byzantine and mediaeval European legal decrees
Paul Magee: Provisional Irish Republican Army member
Audrey Marie Anderson: American actress and model
F.C. al-Nahda Nazareth: Israeli football club
Knappa High School: high school in Oregon, United States
WYTV: ABC/MyNetworkTV affiliate in Youngstown, Ohio, United States
Franklin Garrett: American historian (1906-2000)
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Twelve: 2018 comic book series
Health savings account: American tax-advantaged medical savings account
Operating budget: expenditure and revenue generated from the daily business functions of a company
One-Trick Pony (film): 1980 film by Robert M. Young
Mangala Gowri Maduve: Indian television drama
Luís Pedro (footballer, born 1990): Dutch professional footballer
Mirage Studios: US comic book company
Kuroda Mayu: Olympic artistic gymnast
Savannah Guthrie: American journalist and attorney (born 1971)
Rathore: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Middridge: village and civil parish in County Durham, United Kingdom
Inherit the Wind (Hallmark Hall of Fame): 1965 film by George Schaefer
George Mueller (NASA): NASA official
Leftfield: British musical group
D3: The Mighty Ducks: 1996 film directed by Robert Lieberman
Artvin Province: province of Turkey
Rubaga Cathedral: Catholic cathedral in Uganda
Rock climbing: type of sport on natural and indoor surfaces
Tristan Thompson: Canadian basketball player
Space Odyssey (TV series): 2004 fictional documentary
MMM (Ponzi scheme company): Russian company that perpetrated one of the world's largest Ponzi schemes of all time
Ghost (musical): stage musical based on the 1990 movie
Govi-Altai Province: province of Mongolia
Thomas Röhler: German athletics competitor
Actinic prurigo: rare sunlight-induced, pruritic, papular or nodular skin eruption
James Sanders (American football): American football player
Lucjan Wolanowski: Polish writer
Pyrolusite: manganese dioxide mineral
Nintavur Electoral District: FOrmer electoral district in Sri Lanka
Big Sur River: river in the United States of America
Reverence (song): song by The Jesus and Mary Chain
Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania: borough of Pennsylvania
Israel men's national ice hockey team: men's national ice hockey team representing Israel
Giruwa Ambalama: building in Kegalle, Sri Lanka
Pierre Briant: French Iranologist
Catholic Church in France: part of the worldwide Roman Catholic Church
Warren M. Washington: American atmospheric scientist
Yellow Dog Linux: Linux distribution
Stanley Spencer (aeronaut): English balloonist
Impaler (band): American musical group; shock rock band
Perkinsus marinus: species of protist
Jesse Lingard: English footballer (born 1992)
Ray Jessel: Welsh songwriter, screenwriter, orchestrator, and musical theatre composer (1929-2015)
Yield sign: traffic sign that indicates a driver must slow down, and stop if necessary, to allow a driver on another approach to proceed
United States v. Manning: court-martial
Barzani (tribe): Kurdish tribe in Iraq
Bombay Dreams: 2002 Bollywood-themed musical
Thick-billed murre: species of bird
Adalrich, Duke of Alsace: 7th-century Frankish nobleman
Woodlark: species of bird
Cotton Knaupp: American baseball player (1889-1967)
Donna Nelson: American chemist
Webb County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Löw: family name
André de Montalembert: French noble
Jacob Thompson: American politician (1810-1885)
Ray Burggraf: American artist
Chay Wai Chuen: Member of Parliament in Singapore and diplomat
Ifet Taljević: German footballer
Wahhabism: Sunni Islamic revivalist and fundamentalist movement
Palmers Shipbuilding and Iron Company: company of the United Kingdom
Voting machine: machine used to vote in elections
Ranulph Fiennes: British explorer (born 1944)
Gary A. Braunbeck: American writer
Mesa County, Colorado: county in Colorado, United States
Cheque guarantee card: card guaranteeing payment of an accompanying cheque
Parowan, Utah: city in and county seat of Iron County, Utah, United States
Correspondence theory of truth: epistemological theory that the truth value of a statement is determined only by how it relates to the world and whether it accurately describes (corresponds with) that world
Rosario Ferré: Puerto Rican writer
Alférez: officer who carried the royal standard in the battles that the king attended in the kingdoms of the Iberian peninsula in the Middle Ages
Kesha Rogers: American politician
Kettle corn: kind of popcorn
George Travers (rugby union): Welsh rugby union player (1877-1945)
Marschacht: municipality in Germany
Artistic control: the authority to decide how a final media product will appear
Static timing analysis: simulation technique in computer hardware design
Loudness (album): album by Loudness
Community College of Philadelphia: community college in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Live by Night: novel by Dennis Lehane
Minimum Chips: Australian electronic and rock band
Buddy Miller: American musician
Pinehurst, Georgia: city in Dooly County, Georgia, United States
Adam Johann von Krusenstern: Baltic German admiral and explorer in Russian service, who led the first Russian circumnavigation of the globe
Resilience (network): systems design and implementation with a view to maximising service
Let Love Rule (song): 1989 single by Lenny Kravitz
Mandhradevi: Hindu Temple near Wai, Satara
Bob Houbregs: basketball player (1932-2014)
WCYB-TV: NBC/CW television affiliate in Bristol, Virginia, United States
Ted Stepien: American sports businessman (1925-2007)
Da'an, Jilin: county-level city
Ari Lehman: American actor
Philosophy of language: discipline of philosophy that deals with language and meaning
Triple Trouble (1950 film): 1950 film by Jean Yarbrough
Ben Winston: British producer and director
Ole Edvart Rølvaag: Norwegian-American novelist
Madam: polite form of address for women, especially in American English
Robin Hood's Bay: village in Fylingdales, North Yorkshire, United Kingdom
National Professional Soccer League (1967): American outdoor soccer league active in 1967
Time Crisis: Project Titan: 2001 video game
Bonanza Gift Shop: gift shop in Las Vegas, Nevada
Neon (company): film production and distribution company
Rachel Kempson: British actress (1910–2003)
Hyperoperation: generalization of addition, multiplication, exponentiation, tetration, etc.
Friction motor: mechanism used to propel toys
Amruta Patil: Indian graphic artist and writer
Nguyễn Thị Bình: Vietnamese politician
Lamarckism: hypothesis that an organism can pass on characteristics that it has acquired through use or disuse during its lifetime to its offspring
Vatica rassak: species of plant
Inday Badiday: Filipino actress
Perthite: intergrowth of two feldspars
Senusiyya: Muslim political-religious tariqa (Sufi order) and clan in colonial Libya and the Sudan region
Document collaboration: tools or systems set up to help multiple people work together on a single document or file to achieve a single final version
1998 U.S. Open (golf): golf tournament held in 1998
Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion: society supporting Welsh culture
Andrew Nabbout: Australian association football player
Syndicate: social organisations of various types
Tehsildar: tax officer in some South Asian countries
Georgie Twigg: British field hockey player
Kendo: modern Japanese martial art
Miki Manojlović: Serbian actor
Boiling Pot: 2015 film
NorthWestern Corporation: American utility company
Middlesex (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Ruidoso, New Mexico: village in Lincoln County, New Mexico, United States
St Mary's Hospital, Isle of Wight: hospital in Newport, Isle of Wight, England, UK
Bob Cowper: cricketer
Triple Crown of Harness Racing for Pacers: American harness horse racing honor
Montevideo, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Foote Gower: Church of England clergyman and antiquary
Operation Entebbe: 1976 counter-terrorist hostage rescue mission by the Israel Defense Forces
Office of Legal Policy: main strategic planning division of the US Department of Justice
CFB Kingston: Canadian Forces base
Power Macintosh G3: series of personal computers by Apple
Open de Portugal: golf tournament
Marine, Illinois: village in Madison County, Illinois, United States
James Davis (mariner): American ship captain and writer
Jill Ellis: American soccer coach and executive
Battle of Jackson, Tennessee: Minor battle of the American Civil War
Võ Huy Toàn: Vietnamese footballer
Henry, Prince of Capua: Prince of Capua
Camille Guérin: French veterinarian and scientist (1872-1961)
Hunter Scott: Portland-class heavy cruiser of the United States Navy
Cary's Rebellion: 18th century uprising in North Carolina
Empathy: capacity to understand or feel what another person is experiencing from within the latter's frame of reference
Nina Totenberg: American journalist
Forest Hill Park (Ohio): park in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States of America
Wolves (2014 film): 2014 film by David Hayter
Breve: diacritical mark
Tales of the Wizard of Oz: 1961 animated television series
Central Islip Psychiatric Center: hospital in New York, United States
Battle of Plymouth (1864): 1864 battle of the American Civil War in North Carolina
Top Rank: American boxing promotional company
East Florida: region
Intruders (2011 film): 2011 film by Juan Carlos Fresnadillo
Edward Clark (artist): Arican-American painter, 1926-2019
2017 FA Trophy Final: football match
Libel Act 1792: United Kingdom legislation
Victorinus of Pettau: 3rd century Christian ecclesiastical writer
Alabama HB 56: anti-illegal immigration bill, signed into law in the U.S. state of Alabama
Dorothy Scarborough: American writer
Double Dee and Steinski: American hip hop group
Santa Lucia Range: mountain range on the central California coast of the USA
Flag of Nepal: flag
Peter Ladner: Canadian politician
Sapsan: Russian gauge high speed electric express train
Cui bono: Latin phrase meaning "who benefits?"
Neurofunk: subgenre of drum and bass
Beachport: town in South Australia
Expedition 43: 43rd expedition to the International Space Station
Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement: free trade agreement between Malaysia and India
Louis Julien Demers: Canadian politician
VIXX 2016 Conception Ker: 2016 compilation album by VIXX
Udupi Sri Krishna Matha: Hindu temple in Karnataka, India
Anthony Griffith (footballer): English association football player (born 1986)
Civita Castellana: Italian comune
Mohammad Seifzadeh: Iranian lawyer and human rights activist
Piedmont, West Virginia: town in Mineral County, West Virginia, United States
Germán Chiaraviglio: Argentine pole vaulter
Ollanta Humala: President of Peru from 2011 to 2016
Pythodorida of Pontus: Roman client queen of Pontus (30/29 BC-38 AD)
Daddy's Home 2: 2017 film by Sean Anders
Soda shop: restaurant that serves ice cream sodas and similar treats
Grand Bay-Westfield: town in New Brunswick, Canada
Joseph Yobo: Nigerian association football player
Bauer Media Audio UK: UK radio broadcaster (2008-)
1985: The Year of the Spy: year with most spies arrested in US
Peter Wenger: Swiss football player (1944-2016)
Bogdan Panait: Romanian footballer
Ignalina: city in Lithuania
Izumo no Okuni: Japanese actor and dancer
Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary: marine protected area off of Massachusetts, USA
Tenali: town in Guntur district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Karine A affair: 2002 Israeli military action
Heroic Losers: 2019 film directed by Sebastián Borensztein
Justice League (film): 2017 film directed by Zack Snyder
Băile Herculane: town in Caraș-Severin County, Romania
Florentine Rost van Tonningen: Dutch Nazi collaborator (1914-2007)
Natural landscape: original landscape formed by nature
Parmanu: The Story of Pokhran: 2017 film directed by Abhishek Sharma
Evangelical Church of Bremen: United Protestant member church of the Evangelical Church in Germany
Sakata, Yamagata: city in Yamagata prefecture, Japan
Whitman Mayo: American actor (1930–2001)
2013 WTA Tour Championships: tennis tournament
2010–11 Chicago Blackhawks season: professional ice hockey team season of play
Kurgan: tumulus in Eastern Europe and Asia
Howick, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada: department of the government of Canada
KTGV: rhythmic oldies radio station in Oracle, Arizona, United States
Gust (game developer): Japanese video game company
Powersville, Missouri: human settlement in Putnam County, Missouri, United States of America
Gruber Foundation: foundation
Launceston College, Tasmania: senior secondary school in Tasmania, Australia
Leukoencephalopathy: human disease
Robbie Nevil: American musician
Álex Rodríguez (film editor): Mexican film editor
Valérie Bonneton: French actress (born 1970)
Kepler Lake: lake of the United States of America
Mary Ann Shadd: American abolitionist
Urarina language: language
Hsu Jo-ting: Olympic fencer
Gilly Hicks: lingerie brand owned by Abercrombie & Fitch
Politics of Romania: semi-presidential representative democratic republic
La prima Angélica: 1974 film by Carlos Saura
Carola Dunn: American romance and crime fiction writer
Haruka Eigen: Japanese professional wrestler and rikishi
Homer's Barbershop Quartet: episode of The Simpsons (S5 E1)
IV liiga: football league in Estonia
Driver: San Francisco: video game
Conventional wisdom: received opinion about a theme or field, in religion named orthodoxy; explanations accepted by the public and/or experts to be true and which are thus seldomly questioned
Never Trump movement: conservative opposition to Donald Trump
Telegraphic address: unique identifier code for a recipient of telegraph messages