naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Humid subtropical climate: climate subtype in the Köppen climate classification system
Melchiorre Cafà: Italian artist (1636-1667)
I Care for You (Jennifer Braun song): single
Lytton, Iowa: human settlement in Sac County, Iowa, United States of America
Jyothi Surekha Vennam: Indian archer
Mississippi's 1st congressional district: U.S. House District in Northeast Mississippi
Affirmation and negation: terms of opposite meaning which may be applied to statements, verb phrases, clauses, or other utterances
MetalSucks: heavy metal music themed news website
Divine providence: God's intervention in the Universe
Jérôme Thion: French rugby union player
Government of Assam: Indian State Government
Mulsanne: commune in Sarthe, France
Murry (community), Wisconsin: town in Rusk County, Wisconsin, United States
Philippine Élisabeth d'Orléans: French princess (1714-1734)
1st South Western Mounted Brigade: military unit
Pavel Muslimov: Russian biathlete
Dionne Farris: American R&B singer
Cyril Jackson (astronomer): astronomer (1903-1988)
Viacom18 Studios: Indian film studio
Environmental economics: sub-field of economics
Vauxhall Cresta: car model
Mariano Clemente: footballer
Lucy Christopher: author
Hong Kong Performing Artistes Guild: Non-profit artist association in Hong Kong
Turtling (sailing): turning a boat upside down
Joe Henderson (baseball): American baseball player
Neil Sheehy: Canadian-born American ice hockey player
Rick Boucher: American politician in Virginia (born 1946)
Andrea Paluan: Italian cyclist
Bathgate Thistle F.C.: association football club in Scotland
Nebojša Joksimović (basketball): Slovenian basketball player
Rory MacLean: Canadian travel writer
Sengcan: patriarch of Chán Buddhism
Muasdale: village in Argyll and Bute, Scotland, UK
The Brood: 1979 film by David Cronenberg
Marsh babbler: species of bird
Waitress (musical): 2016 musical
Yuval Peres: Israeli mathematician
Park Yong-ha: actor, singer (1977-2010)
Kovar: nickel–cobalt ferrous alloy
Nancy Beatty: Canadian actress
Aman Nath: businessperson
Montrose, Colorado: city and county seat of Montrose County, Colorado, United States
France Herron: comics writer
Unix2dos: command line utility
Lucky 7 (band): American punk band
Zij-i Sultani: astronomical table and star catalogue published by Ulugh Beg in 1438–1439
Orthostatic hypotension: orthostatic low bloodpressure
Sepahijala Wildlife Sanctuary: wildlife sanctuary in Tripura, India
Moritzburg Castle: castle in Moritzburg, Saxony, Germany
Chega de Saudade: original bossa nova song composed by Antônio Carlos Jobim, lyrics by Vinícius de Moraes; first recorded by Elizete Cardoso
Todd Bolender: American ballet dancer and choreographer (1914-2006)
Jamal Nazrul Islam: Bangladeshi mathematical physicist and cosmologist
Brooklyn (village), Wisconsin: village in Dane and Green Counties, Wisconsin, United States
Congressional Debate: American high school debate organization, based on debate principles of the US Congress.
Princess and I: Filipino TV series or program
Galuh Kingdom: former kingdom in Indonesia
Rosemary Nicols: actress
James Short (mathematician): British mathematician (1710-1768)
Gustaw Herling-Grudziński: Polish writer, World War II underground fighter, and political dissident
Count data: statistical data type
Clay Clement: actor (1888-1956)
Fatmir Toçi: writer, Albanian publisher
Meir Mazuz: Israeli rabbi
Covering space: type of continuous map in topology
Pavel Liprandi: Russian military officer
Vertebral subluxation: chiropractic concept
Yuri Andropov: General Secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union
Otto Dresel: American musician (1826-1890)
Alicia Reece: American politician
Earl Bell: American pole vaulter
The Education of Henry Adams: autobiography by Henry Brooks Adams
Ugaritic texts: corpus of ancient cuneiform texts discovered in Syria
Secretariat of the Interior: excecutive department of the Mexican government
CITI-FM: Radio station in Winnipeg, Manitoba
Band of Brothers (Only Men Aloud! album): album by Only Men Aloud!
Sisto Averno: American football player (1925-2012)
KWKY: radio station in Des Moines, Iowa
Mario Costa (philosopher): Italian philosopher
Francisco Antonio De Zela: Peruvian rebel (1768-1820)
Rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis: human disease
Stanley Plan: 1956 statute supporting racial segregation in Virginia
Jju language: Niger–Congo language spoken in central Nigeria
Operation Spark (1941): German conspiracy to assassinate Hitler
A Rage in Harlem: 1991 film by Bill Duke
Leelanau Peninsula: peninsula in Michigan, United States
Tomokazu Myojin: Japanese association football player
This Will Be the Death of Us: album by Set Your Goals
The Scout (1994 film): 1994 film by Michael Ritchie
California State Route 78: highway in California, USA
Lake Merritt: lagoon in Oakland, California, USA
Fergus Allen: author (1921-2017)
Francis Basset, 1st Baron de Dunstanville: British politician (1757-1835)
George Thomas Dorrell: South African military personnel (1880-1971)
Don Diamont: American actor
La Peste Negra: professional wrestling stable
Warburton baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of England
Heine Meine: American baseball pitcher (1896-1968)
Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC: soccer team in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Paul Dodge: English rugby union footballer
Economy of Panama: National economy
Philip Hoffman (filmmaker): Canadian filmmaker
Measure (mathematics): function assigning numbers to some subsets of a set, which could be seen as a generalization of length, area, volume and integral
Jackie Pullinger: British missionary
The Chronicle of Higher Education: newspaper
Afghan Air Force: former air warfare branch of Afghanistan's armed forces
Columbia Lions football: Football program representing Columbia University
Pembroke, Malta: town in Malta
Wisconsin Highway 93: highway in Wisconsin
Acacia mearnsii: species of plant
Gerald Mahoney: Australian politician
Olloniego: Parroquia of Oviedo
Siddana konduru: village in Kaligiri mandal, Sri Potti Sri Ramulu Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Coby (musician): Serbian rapper, singer and producer
The Slave Community: book by John Wesley Blassingame
Jonathan Spector: American soccer player
Jack Stang: United States Marine (1923-1996)
Jason Hu: Taiwanese politician
Kalk Bay: town
Meg Whitman: American business executive
Slums of Beverly Hills: 1998 film by Tamara Jenkins
60S ribosomal protein L35: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Scarlet Lady: cruise ship operated by Virgin Voyages
Upper Thracian Plain: lowland in Bulgaria
Jesse William Curtis Jr.: United States federal judge
System D: manner of responding to challenges that requires one to have the ability to think fast, to adapt, and to improvise when getting a job done
Project Hotfoot (Laos): USA military training mission of the Royal Lao Army
Mescalero Ridge: mountain in United States of America
Cheryl Ford: American professional basketball player
Aarif Rahman: Hong Kong actor and singer
Dajuan Wagner: American basketball player
Demographic crisis of Russia: aging population of Russia
Gas meter: specialized flow meter
Lenoir County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Amita Nangia: Indian actress
Districts of Seychelles: administrative units of the Seychelles
Dick Rifenburg: All-American end, NFL wide receiver, sports broadcaster (1926-1994)
Heathers: The Musical: musical based on the film of the same name written by Daniel Waters
Aarhus Theatre: theatre in Aarhus, Denmark
Minuscule 380: New Testament manuscript
Paramus, New Jersey: borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States
Washington County, Maine: county in Maine, United States
E. P. Sanders: American biblical scholar
Natalie McGarry: Scottish politician (born 1981)
Sung Yu-ri: South Korean singer and actress
Jaguar (1979 film): 1979 film
Tom Byrd: American actor
2015–16 Bradford City A.F.C. season: season of football team
Clan Sutherland: Highland Clan
Ronald Sokol: American lawyer
Maxim Vlasov: Russian boxer
1601 in literature: literature-related events during 1601
Carrier Strike Group 1: U.S. Navy carrier strike group
Beuvron-en-Auge: commune in Calvados, France
Harold Baxter Kittermaster: British colonial administrator (1879-1939)
Electoral district of Mount Hawthorn: former electoral district in Perth, Western Australia
Michael Baigent: New Zealand writer (1948–2013)
Harvey Matusow: American communist (1926-2002)
Johann Phillip Fabricius: German missionary
Galeazzo Ciano: Italian noble, diplomat and politician (1903-1944)
Militello Rosmarino: Italian comune
Verticillium: genus of fungi
Pansy: nothospecies of plant (Violaceae family)
Espen Aarnes Hvammen: Norwegian speed skater
Alberto Stylee: Puerto Rican musician
Jhang: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Howard Bloom: American publicist and author
British Rail Engineering Limited: railway rolling stock manufacturer
Tal Afar: city in Iraq
1977 B.R.S.C.C. Trophy: Formula Three race
Mastodon (software): free and open-source, self-hosted, and federated social network service
Toutai Kefu: Tongan-Australian rugby union footballer and coach
Levée en masse: mass conscript armies, especially that of Revolutionary France
Braque Français: dog breed
Luís Martins (footballer, born June 1992): Portuguese footballer
Polisario Front: political and military organization
Pedro Nuñez de Villavicencio: Spanish artist (1644-1695)
Ayan, Russia: village in Ayano-Maysky District, Russia
Christophe Honoré: French film director, screenwriter and writer
Wojciech Fibak: Polish tennis player
Henry Lipson: physicist
George Hampson: British entomologist (1860–1936)
Eslanda Goode Robeson: American anthropologist, author, actor and civil rights activist (1895-1965)
Scott Askham: British martial artist
Calandra lark: species of bird
Patricia Wilde: Canadian ballet dancer
Lower Canada: 19th century British colony in present-day Quebec
Patricia Wettig: American actress
Ostia (Rome): human settlement in Rome, Lazio, Italy
Neil Mochan: Scottish footballer (1927-1994)
Gawler River (South Australia): river in South Australia
History of the Panama Canal: aspect of history
Scott Downs: American baseball player
Bridlington Town A.F.C.: association football club in Bridlington, England
Edward Jackson (footballer): Australian rules footballer
Okonomiyaki: Japanese savory pancake
Ralph Kercheval: American football player (1911-2010)
Vincent Youmans: American composer (1898-1946)
Kantele: Finnish and Karelian plucked string instrument
We Were Soldiers: 2002 film directed by Randall Wallace
Colby cheese: Type of semi-hard cheese
Mark Madden: Radio sports talk show host, professional wrestling commentator
Hildburghausen: town in Thuringia, Germany
Kim Hughes: cricketer
Boban Grnčarov: Macedonian footballer
Brian Propp: Canadian ice hockey player
Bracadale: human settlement in Highland, Scotland, UK
Joshua Swanson: American actor
Risedronic acid: chemical compound
2010 Big Ten men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Roy Cooper (rodeo cowboy): Rodeo cowboy
Eddie Brennan: Irish hurler
Killzone: Liberation: 2006 video game
John Alexander Douglas McCurdy: Canadian politician (1886-1961)
Growth hormone therapy: Type of hormone therapy
Symphony of Enchanted Lands II – The Dark Secret: album by Rhapsody of Fire
Theodoric I of Wettin: 916-976
Waldo Frank: American novelist, historian, political activist and literary critic
Alpine skiing at the 2006 Winter Olympics – Women's combined: women's combined events at the Olympics
Rid of Me: album by PJ Harvey
Als (island): Danish island in the Baltic Sea
1998 Arizona Cardinals season: NFL team season
Adam Archibald: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Vladimir Khanumyan: Russian media executive (born 1957)
Frederick Niecks: German musical scholar and author
Wilson, Ohio: village in Belmont and Monroe counties of Ohio
Middlefield station: light rail station in Mountain View, California
2010–11 Basketball League of Serbia: sports season
The Beatles in India: Wikimedia history article
Optical disc image: archive file of an optical disc
Taurus (Marvel Comics): comics character from the Marvel universe
Jason Farol: American musician
Dutch Shepherd: dog breed
Jean-Jacques Feuchère: French artist
Katō Tomosaburō: Japanese admiral (1861-1923)
Jaladi Raja Rao: Indian writer (1932-2011)
Anna Silk: Canadian actress
Anarchism in China: overview of anarchism in China
Nelson County, Kentucky: county in Kentucky, United States
Preston railway station: railway station in Preston, Preston, Lancashire, England, UK
Best practice: method or technique that has been generally accepted as superior to alternatives either because it produces results that are better or because it has become a standard way of doing things
New Hope, Franklin County, North Carolina: Unincorporated community in North Carolina
O Morrazo: comarca in Pontevedra province, Spain
McNally Smith College of Music: defunct American music college in Minnesota
William Rea (athlete): Austrian-American long jumper
Assassins (musical): Stephen Sondheim musical first produced Off-Broadway in 1990
Sikh music: musicology of Sikh Sacred Music, used in the Guru Granth Sahib
Kendriya Vidyalaya No. 1 AFA, Dundigal: Central government school in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
John Rockwood: (1881-1935)
Clément Janequin: French composer
Bertrand Watson: British politician (1878-1948)
Ailbhe Ní Ghearbhuigh: Irish poet
Giuseppe Rotunno: Italian cinematographer (1923-2021)
Shasu: Ancient, Semitic-speaking cattle nomads in the Southern Levant
International Falcon Movement – Socialist Educational International: Youth association.
Thomas Jefferson Slave Apartments: Rock band from Columbus, Ohio
The Loretta Young Show: television series
Nicholas Sparks: American writer and novelist
Dimitri Lauwers: Belgian basketball player
Steve James (DJ): American DJ
Hendrick van Brederode: Dutch noble (1531-1568)
Stroganov School: major Russian icon-painting school
North Manchester Rugby Club: Sports club
Cliff Hicks: player of American football
Stoughton, Wisconsin: city in Dane County, Wisconsin, United States
2005 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament: College basketball championships in Indianapolis
Sweat Equity (TV series): television series
Ohio State University Moritz College of Law: law school of the Ohio State University in Columbus, OH, US
Glenn Howard: Canadian curler and coach
Comparative effectiveness research: health care intervention effectiveness evaluation
Fire-bellied toad: genus of amphibians
C. C. Beck: American cartoonist (1910-1989)
Hank Fraley: American football player and coach (born 1977)
Institute of Physics Michael Faraday Medal and Prize: Award for outstanding contributions to experimental physics
The Tao of Physics: book by Fritjof Capra
St Faith under St Paul's: church in City of London, UK
Chaozhou: prefecture-level city in Guangdong, China
Classic of Mountains and Seas: Chinese classic text and a compilation of mythic geography and myth
Hemingway's Adventures of a Young Man: 1962 film by Martin Ritt
Senghenydd colliery disaster: Mining explosion in 1913
RE/Search Publications: publisher
Sean O'Keefe: American politician and businessman
Isoxicam: chemical compound
Alphonse-Marie Parent: Canadian priest, educator and academic administrator
Mariette: family name
Touch Me, Tease Me: 1996 single by Case
2014 SEC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Progressive metal: genre of heavy metal music
Joan Tower: American composer, concert pianist and conductor
Arizona Complex League Royals: minor league baseball team in Surprise, Arizona, USA
Kenai Peninsula: peninsula
Claude Carra Saint-Cyr: French general and diplomat (1760-1834)
Mae Questel: American actress (1908–1998)
George Gush: British historian
Essential Marvel: Line of black & white comic reprint collections
Al Asad Airbase: airbase located in Al Anbar Governorate, Iraq
Four Faces of God: 2002 film
Birdville Independent School District: school district in Texas
2006 Winter Olympics: 20th edition of Winter Olympics, in Turin, Italy
Olive-capped warbler: species of bird
Hasan Arat: basketball player (1959-)
Castelo Branco, Portugal: municipality and city in Portugal
Thinking Fellers Union Local 282: US musical group
John Stanley Verran: trade unionist and politician in South Australia (1883–1952)
Cheaha State Park: State park in Alabama, United States
Kátia Abreu: Brazilian politician
Avonmouth railway station: railway station in Avonmouth, Bristol, England, UK
Gerhard Oppitz: German classical pianist
International Union of Microbiological Societies: Scientific supraorganization
Non-player character: fictional character in a role-playing or video game that cannot be played or controlled by a real-world person
George Stephen Morrison: American admiral (1919-2008)
International E-road network: numbering system for roads in Europe
2007 AIBA World Boxing Championships: boxing competitions
The Nikkei: Japanese newspaper
Investment management: professional asset management of securities for the benefit of investors
Malpighiales: order of plants
Fearless (1993 film): 1993 film directed by Peter Weir
Burning Man: annual experimental festival based in Nevada, United States
Untranslated region: Non-coding regions on either end of mRNA
Awa'uq Massacre: 1784 massacre in Alaska
Structuralism (philosophy of mathematics): viewpoint in the philosophy of mathematics
Mental Jewelry: album by Live
Grayson Hugh: American musician
Dindefelo Falls: waterfall in Senegal
Twenty-third Dynasty of Egypt: ancient Egyptian dynasty
Brunswick County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
Shireoaks: village in United Kingdom
Biju Viswanath: American film director
Germantown, Wisconsin: village in Washington County, Wisconsin, United States
Pig (musical project): British industrial rock band
Maryland Route 26: State highway in Maryland, US
Frolic Through the Park: 1988 studio album by Death Angel
Port Huron Statement: political document written by the Students for a Democratic Society
G. Ch. Aalders: Dutch university professor (1880-1961)
Nevin Yanıt Athletics Complex: Sports Venue
Cothelstone: village and civil parish in Somerset, UK
Appalachian English: variant of American English native to the Appalachian mountain region
Tommy Wirkola: Norwegian filmmaker
Hjalmar Mellin: Finnish mathematician (1854-1933)
Church of the Firstborn (LeBaron family): grouping of competing factions of a Mormon fundamentalist religious lineage
Lisa Faulkner: English actress and presenter
Yearbook: publication documenting events of a year of a school
Al-Mu'tasim: 8th Abbasid Caliph. (r. 833–842)
2018–19 Coppa Italia: football tournament season
The Edge: Irish rock musician, guitar player of U2
Tag soup: pejorative for syntactically or structurally incorrect HTML written for a web page
Alejandra Robles: Mexican singer
Del Pratt: American baseball player (1888-1977)
Robert P. Hill: American politician
Tyssedal: settlement in Ullensvang Municipality, Norway
Peter and the Wolf: musical composition written by Sergei Prokofiev in 1936
1984 Detroit Tigers season: Major League Baseball season
Duino: village in Italy
General Counsel of the Department of the Air Force: chief civilian lawyer of the U.S. Air Force
Charles Broughton: Royal Air Force air marshals (1911-1998)
Winterborne Came: village and civil parish in Dorset, UK
Filibuster (military): person who engages in a military expedition into a foreign country or territory to foment or support a revolution
Lavender's Blue: English folk song and nursery rhyme dating to the 17th century
DJ Icey: American musician
Rospigliosi Music Collection: Collection of musical items
Odisha Day: Foundation day of the Indian state of Odisha
Simone Missiroli: Italian footballer
Dietmar Lorenz: East German judoka (1950-2021)
Ordensburg Krössinsee: architectural structure
Flanker 2.0: 1999 combat flight simulator video game
Noboru Kawasaki: Japanese manga artist
Blue chip (sports): collegiate athletes who are targeted by professional sports teams
Aaron Yan: Taiwanese actor and singer
2003 Philadelphia Eagles season: 71st season in franchise history
Spoek Mathambo: South African rapper
Eulogy Recordings: American hardcore record label
Pilgrimage Church of Saint John of Nepomuk: church in Žďár nad Sázavou District of Vysočina region
Hitz (radio station): Malaysian national radio station
Claude Alvin Villee Jr.: American biologist (1917-2003)
Great Falls, South Carolina: town in Chester County, South Carolina, United States and is located fourteen miles southwest of Lancaster, South Carolina
Fairfax, Virginia: independent city in Virginia, United States
The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure: television series
Las Vegas CityLife: newspaper
Quli Qutb Shah: first ruler of the Qutb Shahi sultanate
Nuragic civilization: archaeological culture
Željko Pavlović: Croatian footballer
Marina Alta: comarque of the Valencian Community, Spain
Taif: City in Saudi Arabia
Rudi Schneider: Austrian spiritualist (1908-1957)
Azagly-nafarelin: chemical compound
Diwan (poetry): collection of poems of one author, usually excluding their long poems (mathnawī)
Sufjan Stevens: American singer and musician (born 1975)
Thai highlands: natural region in Thailand
Straight Talk: 1992 film by Barnet Kellman
Ponticola kessleri: species of fish
Waimatuku: locality in Southland District, Southland Region, New Zealand
Renaissance School of Medicine at Stony Brook University: medical school in Stony Brook, Long Island, NY
Durant, Iowa: city in Cedar County, Iowa, United States
Inuktitut: name of several Inuit languages spoken in Canada
Pepsi Zero Sugar: diet cola
Brendan Moore: American soccer player
Newlyn, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Turning a blind eye: ignoring of undesirable information
Jacob van Campen: painter and architect from the Northern Netherlands (1596-1657)
Bice: mineral pigment
John Leech (caricaturist): British caricaturist and illustrator
Christian film industry: aspect of Christian media
Steve Horn: American politician (1931-2011)
Responsiveness: in computer science, the ability of a system to complete assigned tasks within a given time
Glen Mills: Jamaican track and field coach
Deep Space Nine (fictional space station): fictional space station in Star Trek
Antipas, Cotabato: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Cotabato
Coordination complex: molecule or ion containing ligands datively bonded to a central metallic atom
Antoine Bourdelle: French sculptor (1861-1929)
What Makes a Man Start Fires?: second album and fifth release overall by American rock band Minutemen
Ted Kotcheff: Canadian film and television director
Edgerton, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Politics of Portugal: political system of Portugal
Palamu district: district of Jharkhand, India
Hexdame: board game
Gmina Bogdaniec: rural gmina of Poland
Military Sealift Command: division of the United States Navy
David Turashvili: Georgian writer and translator
Brevican: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Elco, Illinois: unincorporated community in Illinois
Tanya Turner: tv character
Jar burial: burial in a ceramic vessel
Gennady Golovkin vs. David Lemieux: Boxing competition
Embankment (earthworks): long ridges of earth, rocks, or gravel primarily constructed to carry a roadway or railway; if built to retain water, use "levees" or "dikes."
Mandaluyong: city of the Philippines in Metro Manila
Ed Rosenthal: American activist and writer
Chrism Mass: Christian worship to consecrate the holy oils
Chris Stewart (ice hockey, born 1987): Canadian ice hockey player
Kinase insert domain receptor: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Rufus King: American Founding Father (1755–1827)
John Vernou Bouvier III: American socialite and Wall Street stockbroker
Kuils River: town in the Western Cape, South Africa
Peter Harvey: Australian journalist and broadcaster (1944–2013)
Kokane: American rapper
Elisabet Gustafson: curler
Point Blank (band): American rock and roll band from Texas
Roosevelt, Seattle: neighborhood in north Seattle
Acoustic Soul: album by India.Arie
St. John, Kansas: city in Stafford County, Kansas
Stemonoporus angustisepalus: species of plant
William G. Thompson: Union Army officer and mayor of Detroit, Michigan
Palm Pixi: webOS multimedia smartphone developed by Palm
Arizona Western College: community college in Yuma, Arizona, U.S.
The Promotion: 2008 film by Steven Conrad
Sydney Cup: horse race
Coster Balakasi: Zimbabwean sculptor
William Crossley, 3rd Baron Somerleyton: British politician (1928-2012)
Roorkee: city in Haridwar district, Uttarakhand
Horseshoe kidney: congenital disorder of urinary system
Lyndale Avenue: street in Minneapolis, Minnesota and suburbs
2007 Bank of America 500: auto race at Charlotte in 2007
Payback (2017): 2017 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
Blatherwycke: village and civil parish in Northamptonshire, United Kingdom
Ghost in the Shell: Stand Alone Complex: 2002 anime television series
Italian language in the United States: overview about the Italian language in the United States
Hurricane Gustav: 2008 hurricane
Lenoir City, Tennessee: city in Loudon County, Tennessee, United States
Sherman Friedland: Canadian musician
Charles A. Wickliffe: American politician from Kentucky (1788-1869)
Trope (philosophy): nominalism
Chris Hope (American football): American football player (born 1980)
Giuseppe Zamboni: Italian Roman Catholic priest-physicist
Tancredi: opera by Gioachino Rossini
Hebron Academy: private, boarding school in Hebron, Maine, United States
Joy Brook: British actress
J. Revell Carr: historian
CR Belouizdad: Algerian association football club founded in 1962
Girouard v. United States: 1946 United States Supreme Court case
Ambato Canton: canton of Tungurahua province, Ecuador
Braulio Luna: Mexican footballer
Jim Martin (American football): American football player (1924-2002)
Humber Loop: streetcar loop and station part of the Toronto streetcar system
59th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Marcus Thomas (actor): Belgian-American actor
Wassaic, New York: unincorporated community in Dutchess County, New York
Sora people: indigenous (Scheduled) tribe from India
Fred Mulley: British politician (1918-1995)
Bernau bei Berlin: German town in the Barnim district
Ilya Repin: Russian-empire painter of Ukrainian birth (1844-1930)
Patrick Collins (American football): American football player
The Steel Cage: 1954 film by Walter Doniger
Mary Sidney: Countess of Pembroke, poet, and literary patron
Francis Capra: American actor
Emilio Mola: Spanish military commander (1887-1937)
1900 New Year Honours: Queen Victoria's appointments
Czesław Piątas: Polish general
London Bridge station: railway station in Southwark, London Borough of Southwark, England, UK
Matt Beard: British association football player and manager (born 1978)
Eighth Avenue (Manhattan): avenue in Manhattan
The Age of the Pussyfoot: novel by Frederik Pohl
James Tait Black Memorial Prize: British literary prizes awarded for English language literature
Lake Nyos disaster: 1986 disaster in Cameroon due to a limnic eruption of Lake Nyos
NWA Wrestling Legends Hall of Heroes: professional wrestling hall of fame
Takeo Kimura: Japanese film director (1918-2010)
Warren G: American rapper and record producer
Pike County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Isabella (given name): female given name
Nurse Jackie: 2009 American medical comedy-drama television series
Eduardo Ricagni: Argentine footballer
De Havilland Australia: aerospace manufacturer
Nathan Ausubel: American historian, folklorist and humorist
Deer Park United Church: church in Ontario, Canada
Saving Planet Earth: television series
Jean Mairet: French dramatist
Al Daayen: municipality of Qatar
Rachid Ammar: Tunisian general
NEWS (band): Japanese male idol group
Russell Ash: British author, publisher and list maker (1946-2010)
Jack King (footballer, born 1985): English association football player (born 1985)
National Insurance Company: Indian state-owned general insurance company
Soyuzmultfilm: Soviet animation studio
Francis H. Dodds: American politician (1858-1940)
Inaja Band of Diegueno Mission Indians: federally recognized tribe of Kumeyaay people
Mathieu Crickboom: Belgian violinist
Ministry of Interior (Bahrain): Interior ministry of Bahrain
Socket 939: CPU socket released by AMD
Shweta Tiwari: Indian film and television actress
Hot Springs Village, Arkansas: census-designated place in Arkansas, United States
Civil defense: protection of the citizens of a state (generally non-combatants) from military attack
Anders Selinder: Swedish ballet dancer
Sherri Coale: American basketball player-coach
Globe-Miami Browns: former Minor League Baseball team that represented Globe, Arizona and Miami, Arizona
Marcus Holness: English footballer (born 1988)
Kim Min-hee (actress, born 1982): South Korean actress
Pajarito Plateau: Volcanic landform in New Mexico, United States
Queensland rugby league team: Australian rugby league team
Teddington Lock: Series of locks on the River Thames in London
Todd Lyght: All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive back, cornerback
Corallus: genus of snakes
Fairey Pintail: British single-engined floatplane fighter
Immilla of Turin: Italian noble
Embassy of Yemen, London: Wikimedia list article
Renata Costa: Brazilian association football player
Wilf Wild: English football manager
Go Round (song): single
Adam of Bockenfield: English Franciscan philosopher
Wendy Houvenaghel: British racing cyclist
Evolution (2015 film): 2015 film directed by Lucile Hadžihalilović
Pioneer Lines: short line rail holding company
Osiris (DC Comics): comic book character
Out of the Ashes (2010 film): 2010 film
Andrew McArthur: professional golfer
St Peter's College, Wexford: secondary school in Summerhill, Wexford, County Wexford, Ireland
Cinnamon-breasted bunting: species of bird
Arizona Dream: 1993 film by Emir Kusturica
Staverton, Wiltshire: village and civil parish in Wiltshire, United Kingdom
United States Army Band: the premier musical organization of the United States Army
Carlos Blanco Galindo: Bolivian politician
Ralph de Diceto: English priest
Press box: section of a sports stadium reserved for journalists
2009–10 Austrian Football Bundesliga: overview of the 2009–2010 Austrian Football Bundesliga season
Bulgarian National Radio: radio station
Yellow Coach Manufacturing Company: company
Francisco Marcó del Pont: Royal Governor of Chile
Ninian Sanderson: British racing driver (1925-1985)
Tarek Dergoul: British Guantanamo detainee
Courthézon: commune in Vaucluse, France
Kliper: proposed partly reusable crewed spacecraft concept by RSC Energia
Marihuana (1936 film): 1936 exploitation film directed by Dwain Esper
Mitch Bowden: Canadian musician
Superunknown: 1994 studio album by Soundgarden
Minnesota State Highway 55: state highway in Minnesota, United States
E. D. Hirsch: American literary critic
Irene Tsu: American actress
Michael J. Bransfield: Catholic bishop
Samuel I. Prime: American clergyman, traveler, and writer (1812–1885)
Murdered Love: album by P.O.D.
Ben Prunty: American composer
Rolle College: former English college
Paulie: 1998 film directed by John Roberts
The Original Singles: 1965–1967, Volume 1: compilation album by The Byrds
Robert Mark Kamen: American screenwriter
Overhead line: single or rarely double wire used to transmit electrical energy to trains, trams, or trolleybuses, hanging above the route of the vehicle
Who You Are (Pearl Jam song): 1996 single by Pearl Jam
San Marco Argentano: Italian comune
August Hlond: archbishop, cardinal, primate of Poland (1881–1948)
Prayudh Payutto: Thai Buddhist monk
Paul Quinichette: American saxophonist and jazz musician (1916-1983)
North Island—Powell River: federal electoral district of Canada
1978 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Slippin' into Darkness: 1971 single by War
George Ent: English scientist and physician; (1604-1689)
Bruce Hayes (swimmer): American swimmer
Fritz Wintersteller: Austrian mountain climber (1927-2018)
Dead Hooker in a Trunk: 2009 film by Soska sisters
David Canal: Athletics (sport) competitor
Alamosa, Colorado: city in and county seat of Alamosa County, Colorado, United States
Monitor (British TV programme): British TV series
Daniel Xuereb: French association football player (born 1956)
El Vendrell: municipality of Spain
Murder Will Out (1939 film): 1939 film by Roy William Neill
Ahmad Benali: Libyan footballer (born 1992)
Cohomology: sequences of abelian groups attached to a topological space
Orange, Ohio: village in Cuyahoga County, Ohio, United States
Syed Waheed Ashraf: Indian Sufi scholar and poet
Kansas River: river in northeastern Kansas, United States
Strongylocentrotus purpuratus: species of echinoderm
Tambour: part of column capital
Fleur-de-lis: stylized iris flower used as a heraldic symbol
K-7 (Kansas highway): state highway in Kansas, United States
Assault on Precinct 13 (2005 film): 2005 film by Jean-François Richet
Jason Ho-Shue: badminton player
Hiroshi Kamiya: Japanese voice actor and singer
Castel Sant'Elmo: fortification in Naples, Italy
HBO Latin America Group: Group of pay television networks
Ramjet: jet engine that uses the engine's forward motion to compress incoming air
Tableware: items used for setting a table and serving food
1993 UEFA Champions League Final: association football match
Semyon Timoshenko: Soviet military commander (1895-1970)
Fred Crolius: American football and baseball player and coach (1876-1960)
Ralph McTell: English singer-songwriter and acoustic guitar player
Canada in World War II: situation of Canada during World War II
Perpetual Motion (album): album by Béla Fleck
Verwood Town F.C.: Football club
Elmwood Park Memorial High School: high school in New Jersey, United States
Louis Zborowski: English race car driver
James Cagney: American actor and dancer (1899–1986)
Sensory processing disorder: neurodevelopmental differences involving heightened and/or muted responses to sensory input
Sealine: sealine Yachts: UK 1970s
Matthew Reed: American football player
2017–18 Virginia Cavaliers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Savant syndrome: psychological disorder that turns people to a megasavant, with a serious mental disorder
Rosa Grünberg: Swedish actress and opera singer (1878-1960)
Don Logan: American businessman
Adolfo Pérez Esquivel: Argentine activist, architect and sculptor
Order of the Badge of Honour: award of the Soviet Union
Camberwell, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Rebecca Allen (basketball): Australian basketball player
Walter Häfner: German pair skater
Perfect (musician): reggae singer
Lord Lieutenant of Antrim: list of North Irish Lord-Lieutenants
Valerio Alesi: Canadian soccer player
PKP Intercity: company
Dynamite Kid: British professional wrestler (1958-2018)
Thomas Crane Public Library: library in Quincy, Massachusetts, United States
Janus Pannonius: Croatian-Hungarian poet
Rattray Head: headland in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK
Jeremiah (TV series): American/Canadian television series
Amédée Courbet: French admiral
Lorne, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Andrew Evans (pastor): South Australian politician
Israeli Noar Premier League: football league
Wulfhelm: Bishop of Wells; Archbishop of Canterbury
National Gendarmerie: French armed force, with military status, in charge of police missions
Terry Allen (artist): American conceptual artist and musician
Aaron Baker: Governor of Madras
Grévy's zebra: species of mammal
Markerville: hamlet in Alberta, Canada
Jonathan Mangum: American actor
Bronze Medal of Military Valor: Italian decoration
Moro people: Muslim-majority ethnic groups on Mindanao, Joló and Palawan in the Philippines
Jatavis Brown: American football player (born 1994)
East 180th Street station: station on the IRT White Plains Road Line of the New York City subway
Wayne Nordhagen: American baseball player
MVS: Operating system for IBM mainframes
Germination: process by which an organism grows from a seed
Campion Hall, Oxford: constituent educational institution of the University of Oxford
Dost Mohammad Khan: first Emir of Afghanistan (1823-1863)
Joel Pritchard: American politician (1925-1997)
Diaper: type of underwear that allows one to defecate or urinate, without the use of a toilet
Imarti: Indian sweet
We're No Angels (1989 film): 1989 film by Neil Jordan
Daniel Adamson: engineer
Bridgeton, New Jersey: city in Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States
P38 mitogen-activated protein kinases: protein family
John Phillips (educator): American academic
Isaiah Jackson: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Massachusetts's 8th congressional district: U.S. House district in suburbs of Boston, MA
Only Heaven: album by The Young Gods
Mossley Hill: district of Liverpool
Stephen Devassy: Indian musician
Liberty Lake, Washington: city in Spokane County, Washington, United States
No Shame (film): 2001 film by Joaquín Oristrell
Hutchesontown: district in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Piston ring: split ring that fits into a groove on the outer diameter of a piston in a reciprocating engine
O (Damien Rice album): 2002 album by Damien Rice
Benjamin Pitman: United states stenographer and crafts promoter
Italo-Dalmatian languages: Romance subfamily of centro-southern Italy and Corsica
Scott Wilson (actor): American actor (1942–2018)
2000–01 La Liga: sports season
Khan Research Laboratories: Pakistan military laboratory complex
Gunns: defunct Australian timber company
2022 IIHF World Championship: 2022 edition of the IIHF World Championship
De vulgari eloquentia: essay by Dante Alighieri
Data compression ratio: measurement of a data compression algorithm
Adelaide Superbasin: Major Neoproterozoic to Cambrian geological province in central south eastern Australia (South Australia, western New South Wales western Victoria).
Lamprechtsofen: deepest cave of Austria (1735 m)
Hoshino Gakki: company
Florida State Road 43: highway in Florida
It's Blitz!: album by Yeah Yeah Yeahs
Edmon Ryan: American actor (1905-1984)
Holden Commodore (VK): motor vehicle
Zebra: African subgenus of Equus of the horse family
Aiden Ford: fictional character from Stargate Atlantis
Fridolin Anderwert: Swiss politician (1828-1880)
Charlotta Frölich: Swedish writer, historian, agronomist and poet
Judy Spence: Australian politician
Herbert Brown (footballer): English footballer (Durham)
Selkirk Subdivision: rail line in New York State
San Carlos de la Barra Fortress: national historical monument of Venezuela in Isla de San Carlos
Bruce Froemming: former baseball umpire from the United States
Charles R. Schwab: American entrepreneur
Thames Navigation Commission: United Kingdom legislation
Arminia Bielefeld: association football club in Germany
Cattle Market Street drill hall, Norwich: former military installation in Norwich, England
Nicolas Bernardi: World Rally Championship driver
David McReynolds: American activist (1929-2018)
Mass Rapid Transit (Singapore): Mass Rapid Transit system in Singapore
BMT Nassau Street Line: New York City Subway line
County of Nassau: German state within the Holy Roman Empire during the middle ages, or one of its many successor counties
Melt (Rascal Flatts album): album by Rascal Flatts
Palais de Glace: exhibition space in the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Archaeological Institute of America: Nonprofit organization to promote archaeology
Bernie Gallacher: British footballer (1967-2011)
Arthur Clues: Australian rugby league footballer
Sumitomo Masatomo: Japanese monk and businessman
Kyalami 9 Hours: endurance Race
Lewisville, Minnesota: human settlement in Watonwan County, Minnesota, United States of America
Konrad Zuse: German computer scientist and engineer (1910 - 1995)
Great South Australian Coastal Upwelling System: seasonal upwelling system in the eastern Great Australian Bight
EuroBasket 2007: 2007 edition of the Eurobasket
1975 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Betty Zane: heroine of the Revolutionary War on the American frontier
German aircraft production during World War II: military statistics
La Voix de l'Est (Granby): French language daily in Granby, Quebec
Buli language (Ghana): language in Ghana
Nicole Beharie: American actress
Kwon Jung-hyuk: South Korean footballer
Zvi Segal: Israeli activist
Samburg, Tennessee: human settlement in Obion County, Tennessee, United States of America
Ice cream maker: kitchen equipment for making ice cream
Thomas West, 1st Baron West: English baron
Nat Hentoff: American music critic, born 1925
The Princess Casamassima: novel by Henry James; sequel to the novel Roderick Hudson
Majid Al Futtaim Group: Emirati holding company
Grafton Group: Ireland-based builders merchants business
Lodging: facility providing temporary accommodations
1994–95 New Jersey Nets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Parker, South Dakota: city in South Dakota, United States of America
Kriek lambic: beer style
Montcalm (electoral district): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Radio Bremen: State Broadcasting Authority for the Free Hanseatic City of Bremen
The New-England Courant: early American newspaper
Kurt Knispel: German tank commander during World War II
Catherine Tyldesley: English actress
Lindfield, West Sussex: village and civil parish in Mid Sussex, West Sussex, England
Joe Williams (jazz singer): American jazz singer (1918–1999)
AMP Limited: financial services company located in Australia and New Zealand
Rodney Cockburn: Australian journalist; active in South Australia
Claudico: computer program designed to play no limit Texas hold 'em heads-up
William Barry Grove: American politician
Chokehold: submission hold that reduces air or blood flow
Crystal Cruises: cruise line
Maurizio Gaudino: German footballer
Esprit Fléchier: French Catholic bishop, preacher and writer
Bohemia Township, Michigan: township in Ontonagon County, Michigan
David Izenzon: American musician
Frithubeorht: Bishop of Hexham
South Bend Watch Company: American pocket watch manufacturer
Secondary education in Japan: overview of secondary education in Japan
Rich Vial: American politician
Varosha, Famagusta: human settlement in Cyprus
Corrective lens: transmissive optical device worn on the eye to improve visual perception
Irfan Ahmed: Hong Kong cricketer
Princess Maria Luisa of Bourbon-Two Sicilies: Two Sicilian and Parmese Royal
Sonny Lubick: American football coach
Southwestern Community College (Iowa): community college in Iowa, U.S.
Asset (computer security): any data, device, or other component of the environment that supports information-related activities
Emrys Davies: Welsh cricketer (1904-1975)
1966: year
2009 French Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament held in 2009
Kumonga: 1967 film by Jun Fukuda
King Crimson: English progressive rock band
Private Potter: 1962 film by Caspar Wrede
Mahmud II (Seljuk sultan): Seljuq sultan (1105-1131)
Rhymney Valley: valley in south Wales, UK
Brendan Frey: Canadian researcher and professor in machine learning and genome biology
Oregon Trail: historic migration route spanning Independence, MO–Oregon City, OR
Battle of the Chateauguay: war of 1812 battle
Friend zone: platonic relationship wherein one person wishes to enter into a romantic or sexual relationship, while the other does not
Lightning Ridge, New South Wales: town in New South Wales, Australia
Nicholas Sarwark: American politician
Adrian Lam: Papua New Guinean-Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Phillipa Gray: Paralympic cyclist
Nell Dunn: English playwright, screenwriter, and author
High-resolution scheme: scheme used in the numerical solution of partial differential equations
Alexander Cassatt: seventh president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Queen's Park (Toronto): urban park in Downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada - located to the north of the Ontario Legislative Building
Alfvén wave: type of magnetohydrodynamic wave
Kingston upon Hull East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Charles Sydney Smith: British water polo player (1876-1951)
Conroe, Texas: city in and county seat of Montgomery County, Texas, United States
Imperial Continental Gas Association: former company
Vanda Godsell: British actress (1922-1990)
2012 Challenge Cup: rugby league tournament held in 2012
Battle of Haifa Street: 2007 battle for the control of Haifa Street in Baghdad, Iraq
Carne (1991 film): 1991 film by Gaspar Noé
W.I.T.C.H. (TV series): French animated television series
Emperor Saga: Emperor of Japan
La Mer de Sable: French amusement park
Yehoshua Bar-Hillel: Israeli philosopher, mathematician, and linguist (1915-1975)
2003 Asian Athletics Championships: international athletics championship event
Anna of the North: Norwegian singer-songwriter
Cornales: order of plants
Beavertail State Park: State park in Rhode Island, United States
Cinerama: widescreen motion picture format
Film producer: person supervising the making of a film
Natalya Gorbanevskaya: Russian poet, translator, and civil rights activist
Oh Uganda, Land of Beauty: national anthem
Francisco da Silveira Pinto da Fonseca Teixeira, 1st Count of Amarante: Portuguese general and noble
José Luis Ebatela Nvo: Equatoguinean middle-distance runner
Battle of Buena Vista: 1847 battle of the Mexican–American War
Black Creek (Florida): river in Florida, United States of America
ENAD Polis Chrysochous FC: association football club based in Poli Chrysochous, Cyprus
Luchino Visconti: Italian theatre, opera and cinema director (1906–1976)
Urs Fehlmann: Swiss bobsledder
Sutphin Boulevard–Archer Avenue–JFK Airport station: New York City Archer Avenue Line subway station
Black Joe Lewis & the Honeybears: American soul musical group
Ann Doran: American actress (1911–2000)
Campeonato de Lisboa: football league
Digital labor: particular form of activity, used to form a life, taking place particularly by participation in digital environments
Reading F.C.: association football club in Reading, England
Sodium bromide: chemical compound
Kumar Rocker: American baseball player
Vlastimil: male given name
Carlo Buonaparte: Father of Napoleon Bonaparte
Aeschi bei Spiez: municipality in the canton of Bern in Switzerland
New York State Democratic Committee: political organization in New York, U.S.
Athletics at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's 800 metres: men's 800 metres events at the Olympics
Raji's: Former rock and roll nightclub in central Hollywood
Operetta: type of dramatico-musical work
Ecgberht II of Northumbria: rulers of Bamburgh
Penajam North Paser Regency: regency in East Kalimantan Province, Indonesia
Rivendell: fictional city in Middle-earth
FK Slavija Sarajevo: association football club in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Photographing a Ghost: 1898 film by George Albert Smith
Chala Beyo: Ethiopian steeplechase runner
George Dreyfus: Australian bassoonist and composer
Commander-in-Chief, Coast of Ireland: military unit
Louis Aguirre: Television anchor
Reboot: process by which a running computer system is restarted
Mickey Moran: Gaelic football player and manager
Michael Hulse: British writer
Burley, Rutland: village and civil parish in Rutland, UK
Franz Xaver Haberl: German priest and musicologist
World Wrestling Association: Mexican professional wrestling promotion
Nebraska Highway 35: state highway in Nebraska, United States
Classical mythology: study of myths of the Greeks and Romans
Imhotep (vizier): ancient Egyptian vizier, mayor of Thebes
Mike O'Meara Show: American comedy/talk podcast
Plains, Texas: town in Texas, United States
Sadie Dupuis: American musician
Accounting identity: calculation or measurement that must be true regardless of the value of its variables
2011 CAF Confederation Cup qualifying rounds: international football competition
English Education Act 1835: legislative Act of the Council of India
Belinda Neal: Australian politician
Washington County, Minnesota: county in Minnesota, United States
Jigar Moradabadi: Indian writer
HSC-4: United States Navy helicopter squadron
Beverley McLachlin: 17th Chief Justice of Canada
York College of Pennsylvania: private college in south central Pennsylvania
Madison County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
Sergio Troncoso: American writer
Dante Spinotti: Italian cinematographer
Myōshin-ji: Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan
Centereach, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York, United States
Giacomo dalla Torre del Tempio di Sanguinetto: Leader of the Knights Hospitaller
Gokor Chivichyan: American martial artist
Pirouette (dressage): A turn executed on two tracks, with a radius equal to the length of the Horse and the forehand moving around the haunches.
Trinity (nuclear test): 1945 first detonation of a nuclear weapon
Sol Friedman: Canadian animator
Palmerston, Ontario: community in Minto, Ontario, Canada.
Hiatt speedcuffs: Model of handcuff
Mark Hadlow: New Zealand actor
James R. Lofland: American politician (1823-1894)