naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Cherry, Illinois: village in Bureau County, Illinois, United States
Anne Vernon: French actress
Annœullin: commune in Nord, France
Ernesto Samper: President of Colombia
2013 U.S. Open Cup: 100th edition of cup competition in American soccer
Beer–Lambert law: physical law describing absorption of light
Crass Records: British record label
Windows Mobile 6.0: mobile operating system
Niklas Bäckström: Finnish ice hockey player
Lake Paringa: lake in New Zealand
Red rail: species of bird (extinct)
Bhāskara's wheel: hypothetical perpetual motion machine
Fork (software development): new program, and line of software development, derived from an existing one
Colony Club: clubhouse
Robert Jordan: American fantasy writer
Modern liberalism in the United States: dominant version of liberalism in the United States
Peter O'Sullevan: Irish horse racing reporter
2018 FIVB Volleyball Men's World Championship: 19th Volleyball men's World Championship
William (footballer, born 1983): Brazilian footballer
Tragedy Khadafi: American rapper
If Not Now, When? (album): album by Incubus
Arthur Mold: English cricket player (1863-1921)
Wade Stadium: baseball field in Duluth, Minnesota
Matchmaking: process of matching two or more people together, usually for the purpose of marriage
Derbfine: patrilineal kinship and inheritance structure under Early Irish law
'Round Midnight (song): song; lyrical adaptation of "'Round Midnight" with lyrics by Bernie Hanighen
Women's rights in Saudi Arabia: rights of women in Saudi Arabia
Brent Titcomb: Musician, Actor, Healer
Soccer Bowl 2013: association football match
John Forrester (historian): British historian
1970–71 Stoke City F.C. season: season of football team
V. E. Christopher: Indian bishop
Southern Nilotic languages: language family
Lauren Koslow: American actress
Erbi Ago: Model, actor
Hermética (album): 1989 self-titled debut studio album by Hermética
Summit (meeting): meeting of heads of state or government
Santa Fe High School shooting: mass shooting in Santa Fe, Texas, United States
Grissom (crater): lunar crater
Johnathan Motley: American basketball player
Soft power: political influence without the use of force
Katrina (given name): female given name
Simmie, Saskatchewan: hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
Banana slug: genus of molluscs
Martin Shkreli: American businessman and convicted felon
Stephen Moore (cricketer): cricketer (born 1980)
Tetra: several species of small freshwater fish
Auto Union racing cars: German racing cars
Toshiko Sato: fictional character from the television series Torchwood
David A. De Armond: American politician (1844-1909)
San Jose State Spartans men's basketball: men's basketball team of San Jose State University
Batak Karo language: Austronesian language spoken in North Sumatra, Indonesia
Queen's Club Championships: tennis tournament
Kerrie Lester: Australian painter
Rawlco Communications: Canadian radio station group based in Saskatoon
Fred 2: Night of the Living Fred: 2011 film by John Fortenberry
Stockholm City Hall: building of the Municipal Council for the City of Stockholm with the luxury restaurant Stadshuskällaren inside, wherein is the venue of the Nobel Prize banquet
Castlepoint: locality in Masterton District, Wellington Region, New Zealand
Tara Subkoff: American actress
Johann Bernoulli: Swiss mathematician (1667-1748)
Rehabilitation (penology): penological process to make a person again a functional part of society
Cantonment Church Tower: church in Haryana , India
Motti Ashkenazi: IDF officer
Villa Virginia: building in Massachusetts, United States
1998 Westside Middle School shooting: Westside Middle School Perpertrators
Jeff Segal: racecar driver
Callum Cooke: British association football player (born 1997)
Claremore, Oklahoma: city in Oklahoma, United States
Marquess of Anglesey: title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Marie Thérèse de Choiseul: Monegasque princess
Adam Opel: founder of the German automobile company Adam Opel AG
USS Celeno (AK-76): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Olathe Air Force Station: former United States Air Force radar station
Clapperboard: device used to aid in the syncing of audio with a moving image
Greta Small: Australian alpine ski racer
Hiroshi Tamaki: Japanese actor
University of Wisconsin–Platteville: American college
Nicolás Mazzarino: Uruguayan-Italian professional basketball player
Pulsus alternans: medical condition
John Westcott: British computer scientist (1920-2014)
World Peace Bell Association: voluntary association
Greenhouse: building in which plants are grown
George Hodges Knox: Australian politician (1885-1960)
Filename: text string used to uniquely identify a computer file
Sir Charles Burrell, 3rd Baronet: English Conservative politician (1774-1862)
The Woman in White (novel): novel by Wilkie Collins
Surfer Rosa: 1988 debut album by Pixies
Laundry detergent: type of detergent used for cleaning laundry
Born Too Late (song): 1958 song performed by The Poni-Tails
Newbury, Ontario: village in Ontario, Canada
Late model: car that has been recently designed or manufactured
Janet Vaughan: British physiologist and radiobiologist (1899-1993)
Big Ass Spider!: 2013 film by Mike Mendez
BeForU: Japanese musical group
Charles Campbell (footballer): Scottish footballer (1854-1927)
N21 road (Ireland): road in Ireland
Jacek Żakowski: Polish journalist
U.S. Route 385 in Colorado: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Colorado, United States
Forest of Remembrance: Remembrance of the 2004 Madrid train bombing
Joe Trainer: American football coach
Crete, Nebraska: city in Saline County, Nebraska, United States
Vestiges of the Natural History of Creation: book by Robert Chambers
Jean-Marie Goasmat: road bicycle racer
Lila McCann: American musician
Michael Pattinson: Australian film director
Risa Shōji: Japanese figure skater
Sulu: province of the Philippines
Nineveh: ancient Assyrian city, capital of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Astragalus glycyphyllos: species of plant
Ian Gleed: British writer
Goose Green: settlement in Lafonia on East Falkland in the Falkland Islands
Flinders Petrie: British Egyptologist (1853–1942)
Elke Heidenreich: German author and journalist
Edmund Montgomery: Physician, philosopher, scientist, husband of Elisabet Ney
Ernest Lister: American politician (1870-1919)
Day of the Walloon Region: National Feast Day of Wallonia
Simin Behbahani: Iranian poet (1927-2014)
Opposite Sex (TV series): television series
Bob Bennett (politician): American politician (1933–2016)
Dover, New Hampshire: county seat city in Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States
Steve Bould: English footballer (born 1962)
Fishing vessel: boat or ship used to catch fish on a body of water
Highland (council area): council area in the Scottish Highlands
Rafael Kubelík: Czech conductor, violinist and composer
Japan Air Self-Defense Force: air warfare branch of Japan's armed forces
Apple Music 1: radio station operated by Apple Inc.
Avron Fogelman: American sports executive
Isaak Dunayevsky: Soviet composer
Eurasian whimbrel: species of bird
Tito Vilanova: Spanish footballer and manager (1968-2014)
Spencer Havner: American football player
Holden 48-215: Australian Car Model
Kerstin Thorvall: Swedish writer & artist
Solamalay Namasivayam: Singaporean artist (1926-2013)
Alphabet City (film): 1984 film by Amos Poe
Toketee Falls: waterfall on the North Umpqua River in Oregon, United States
Prism Leisure Corporation: UK distribution and publishing company
Bentley Speed 8: car model
ServiceNation: campaign advocating national service in the United States, started in 2008 by Be The Change, Inc.
Wenceslaus III of Bohemia: King of Hungary, Bohemia and Poland
Jemma Lowe: British swimmer
VAMP3: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Lunik: band from Switzerland
Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344: rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
The Bluff (Cayman Islands): mountain in the Cayman Islands
Matt Cutts: American computer scientist
Joggins: community in Nova Scotia
Ba Đình district: urban district of Hanoi, Vietnam
Fern Mallis: American fashion executive
Andijan: city in Uzbekistan
Audi TT: car model
Andy Erikson: American stand-up comedian
Eric Abidal: French association football player (born 1979)
Funny Money: play
Johari Window (Fringe): 12th episode of the 2nd season of Fringe
Raiding the Rock Vault: rock musical
East Pool mine: mine in Carn Brea, Cornwall, England, UK
2001 Dura Lube 400: NASCAR Winston Cup race
University of British Columbia Library: library in British Columbia, Canada
Joseph J. Jacobs: American chemical engineer
2010–11 NBA season: sports season
Enterococcus faecalis: species of bacterium
Chur: capital of the Swiss canton of Graubünden and lies in the northern part of the canton
Abraham Cahan: Journalist, novelist, short story writer, memoirist (1860-1951)
Lockes, Nevada: human settlement in Nevada, United States of America
Fabrizio Moretti (art dealer): Italian art dealer
Passenger name record: record used for exchanging information about passengers in travel
Dion Ignacio: American film actor
North Carolina Highway 10: State highway in North Carolina, US
Simoni Lawrence: Canadian football player
Trunk Space: music venue
Ice 1 Racing: Auto racing team
William Everett: American politician (1839-1910)
Pleasant View, Tennessee: human settlement in Cheatham County, Tennessee, United States of America
Z-machine: virtual machine
Guillaume Faye: French political activist and essayist (1949-2019)
Mayo Clinic Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences: medical graduate training school
Queen Emma of Hawaii: Queen consort of King Kamehameha IV from 1856 to his death in 1863
Turvey, Bedfordshire: village in Bedfordshire, England, United Kingdom
Ikram Sehgal: Pakistan Army officer
Regional Football League: professional American football league
Claire Scanlon: American editor and director (born 1971)
Jean Xceron: American painter (1890-1967)
Rush Valley, Utah: town in Tooele County, Utah, United States
Eluru: city in Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Carolyn Kuhl: American judge
Petre Ivănescu: Romanian handball player
Khanom khrok: Thai dessert cooked in a mortar pan
Simcha Dinitz: Israeli diplomat (1929-2003)
Minamiise, Mie: town in Watarai district, Mie prefecture, Japan
John Holland Group: infrastructure company based in Melbourne, Australia
Tampere United: association football club in Finland
Staffordshire Potteries: human settlement
IAI Eitan: Israeli unmanned reconnaissance aircraft
Daikokuya Kōdayū: Japanese castaway who spent eleven years in Russia
Canyon bat: species of mammal
Sahel bush sparrow: species of bird
Gore Verbinski: American film director
Sunflower Showdown: American college sports rivalry
Charlie Jackson (software): officer
1979–80 Toronto Maple Leafs season: NHL hockey team season
Oak Glen, San Bernardino County, California: census-designated place in San Bernardino County, California
Yordan Filipov: Bulgarian association football player (1946-1996)
Lucky Starr and the Oceans of Venus: 1954 novel by Isaac Asimov
William Henry Corbett: Canadian politician
Dhanusha District: district of Nepal
Promotus: ancient Roman general
Release Me (Barbra Streisand album): 2012 compilation album by Barbra Streisand
Hubble (film): 2010 film by Toni Myers
New Windsor, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
Renwick Gallery: art museum in Washington, D.C.
Back to Bedlam: 2004 debut studio album by James Blunt
Neil Munro (writer): Scottish journalist, author, critic 1864-1930
David Robinson: American basketball player
Guy Garvey: English singer, songwriter and radio presenter
VeggieTales: American Christian animated series
Crown Estate Scotland: public corporation of the Scottish Government
Jérôme Pineau: road bicycle racer
Atlantic Forest: biome in South America
Consort Li (Zhenzong): Song Dynasty Empress
Whitechapel Road: street in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets
Bill Brown (cricketer): Australian cricketer (1912-2008)
Lady Colin Campbell: Jamaican-born British author, socialite, and radio hostess
Pope of the Coptic Orthodox Church: leader of the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria, Egypt
Sunshine Stars F.C.: Nigerian football club
Panorama Village, Texas: city in Montgomery County, Texas, United States
Gary Otte: American executed criminal (1971–2017)
Playtex: American brand
Heinrich Hoffmann (photographer): German photographer, personal photographer of Adolf Hitler (1885-1957)
Longwood Historic District (Longwood, Florida): historic district in Florida, United States
Mark Perry (musician): British singer
Fancy Dancer: 1975 studio album by Bobbi Humphrey
Green Bay Packers: American football team
Gandhi Foundation: organization
Roy Saari: American swimmer, Olympic gold medalist, former world record-holder, water polo player, lawyer
Fernando Cheung: Hong Kong politician
B. Unnikrishnan: Indian film director
Jacob Lateiner: American musician (1928–2010)
Béla Bánhidy: Hungarian politician (1836-1890)
Jun Takahashi: Japanese fashion designer
Anna Magnani: Italian actress (1908-1973)
Bushrod Washington: Justice on the US Supreme Court
James Te Huna: New Zealand mixed martial arts fighter
John Carroll University: private university in University Heights, Ohio
Hype!: 1996 rockumentary directed by Doug Pray
Emotional Consequences of Broadcast Television: episode of Community (S6 E13)
Omakau: human settlement in New Zealand
Panzer Division Marduk: album by Marduk
USS Brough: Edsall-class destroyer escort
Nicola Monti: Italian opera singer
Hey, Hey, Hey, It's Fat Albert: US television program
Prothorax: front-most segment of an insect's thorax
Garry Downes: Australian judge
Reel: object around which lengths of another material is wound for storage
Savannah State Tigers football: Savannah State University college football team
Swing Shift Maisie: 1943 film by Norman Z. McLeod
Isabel Ortuño: Spanish handball player
Soda fountain: device that dispenses carbonated soft drinks
Shanghai Street Circuit: motorsport track in China
John Grillo: British actor
Bob Keeshan: Children's television personality & host (1927-2004)
Vicuña, Chile: commune of Chile
Tulipani, Love, Honour and a Bicycle: 2017 film by Mike van Diem
Rolls-Royce Motors: former British car company (1973–1998)
Fred Harvey Company: American restaurant chain
Chè: traditional Vietnamese sweet beverage, dessert soup or pudding
Fuck the Facts: Canadian grindcore band
Golden Horseshoe: region of Ontario centered on Toronto and extending around western Lake Ontario
Pentti Linkola: Finnish ecologist, polemicist, naturalist, writer, and fisherman
All-Star Superman: twelve-issue comic book series featuring Superman that was published from November 2005 to October 2008
Theology of the Cross: term coined by Martin Luther
Setebos (moon): moon of Uranus
Exit Planet Dust: 1995 debut studio album by The Chemical Brothers
Kentish ragstone: hard grey limestone in Kent, England
Matsuyama, Miyagi: dissolved municipality in Shida district, Miyagi prefecture, Japan
Joseph Dalton Hooker: British botanist, lichenologist, and surgeon (1817–1911)
Emory University School of Medicine: School of medicine in Atlanta, Georgia, formerly known as the Atlanta Medical College
Raigiri: village in Bhongir mandal, Yadadri Bhuvanagiri district of Telangana, India
Skyang Kangri: mountain
Stromatoporoidea: class of sponges
Green Park tube station: London Underground station
Burghfield: village in the United Kingdom
1997 New England Patriots season: season of National Football League team the New England Patriots
Jerry Pettis: American politician (1916-1975)
Stefan Hodgetts: British racing driver
Włodzimierz Klonowski: Polish physicist
Guo Xinxin: freestyle skier
Professional services: services created by applying specialized abilities attained through experience and tertiary education
Rick Kelly: Australian racecar driver
State aid (European Union): form of government subsidy restricted in EU law
Ray Chi: American architect
Once Upon a Time in Shaolin: 2015 studio album by Wu-Tang Clan
Marshfield, Newport: village and community in Newport, Wales
Guermantes: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Uintah, Utah: city in Weber County, Utah, United States
BSC Young Boys: sports club in Berne, Switzerland
Torcuato di Tella Institute: organization
Common Burying Ground and Island Cemetery: pair of contiguous cemeteries in Newport, Rhode Island
Big Beat from Badsville: 1997 studio album by The Cramps
German submarine U-1224: submarine in WW2
Friends of New Germany: American pro-Nazi organization (1933–1935)
Sydney Newman: Canadian television producer
Guillermina Bravo: Mexican ballet dancer, choreographer and ballet director (1920-2013)
Farwa Ki ABC: TV serial from Pakistan
General Cable: business
Spatial reference system: frame of reference used to represent positions on or near Earth
Pan's Anniversary: play written by Ben Jonson
Yury Osipov: Russian mathematician
Stacey Castor: Convicted murderer (1967-2016)
Charlotte Olympia: British shoe designer
Gaddamanugu Konduru: village in G. Konduru mandal,NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Russian Grand Prix: Formula One motor race
Carmelites: Roman Catholic religious order
Louis Bullock: American basketball player
Massage parlor: business offering the services of trained masseuses/masseurs
Association of Conservative Clubs: organisation associated with the Conservative Party in the UK
Treriksrøysa: tripoint between Finland, Norway and Russia
Rolf Gohs: Swedish comic creator
September 2012 southern Israel cross-border attack: Attack in response of a critically panned clip
Ellen Swallow Richards: American chemist (1842-1911)
Ferris State University: university in Big Rapids, Michigan
Right to protest: type of political freedom
Varna (Hinduism): attribute of a person
FC Rouen: association football club in France
Claudio Lotito: Italian businessman
Chimie ParisTech: engineering school and a constituent college of PSL Research University specialised in chemical science
Chestatee River: river in Georgia, United States
Toni Dovale: Spanish footballer
Roman bridge: bridge built by the ancient Romans
The Caveman's Valentine: 2001 film by Kasi Lemmons
FRISK Software International: company
Rex the Runt: television series
John Hartstonge: Irish bishop
Intakt Records: Swiss record label
Borland: software company
Psidium cattleyanum: species of plant
Sarah Patterson: British actress
Petty nobility: lower nobility classes
Godzilla (2014 video game): 2014 video game
Methyl methanesulfonate: chemical compound
Salian Franks: 4th & 5th century Franks in today's Netherlands and Belgium
Emil Bodnăraș: Romanian general and politician (1904-1976)
Places for People: British property owner
Changes (Black Sabbath song): 1972 song by Black Sabbath
YFZ Ranch: former Mormon community in Texas
Phil Coke: American professional baseball pitcher
Conscription in South Korea: compulsory military service in South Korea
Holidays in Europe (The Naughty Nought): album by KUKL
Highway Gothic: A font used for road signs in USA & elsewhere
1987–88 DFB-Pokal: sports season
American Center for Art and Culture: arts and cultural center in Paris, France
Los Chunguitos: Spanish rumba flamenca group
Mexican peso: currency of Mexico
Dongdaemun station: train station in South Korea
The Memphis Horns: American horn section
Connecticut State Senate: upper house of the Connecticut General Assembly
James Clarke Hook: British artist (1819-1907)
Lynn Redgrave Theater: theater in New York City
Khalid Mohamed: Indian film director
Olive (band): English breakbeat/trip hop group
2008 NFL Draft: 73rd annual meeting of National Football League franchises to select newly eligible players
New Music Weekly: trade magazine for the US radio and music industries
Swedish death metal: death metal music scene developed in Sweden
Tunisia Billie Jean King Cup team: Billie Jean King Cup team representing Tunisia
Star Reporter: 1939 film by Howard Bretherton
Rufous-winged sunbird: species of bird
Department of Railways and Canals: Canadian government agency
Our Bodies, Ourselves: book
O Sacred Head, Now Wounded: christian hymn, originally "O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden" by Paul Gerhardt
Patrick Holland (criminal): Irish bank robber
Goldwater Air National Guard Base: ANG facility at Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport host facility of 161st Air Refueling Wing
He's a Cockeyed Wonder: 1950 film by Peter Godfrey
Tokugawa Ieyasu: founder and first shogun of the Tokugawa shogunate of Japan (1543–1616)
Queen Sonja of Norway: queen consort of Norway
Walashma dynasty: Muslim family based in the Horn of Africa
The 6th Day: 2000 film directed by Roger Spottiswoode
The Judge Child: fictional comic book character
Wolfgang Hildesheimer: German author (1916-1991)
Psychopharmacology: study of the effects drugs have on mood, sensation, thinking, and behavior
Kurt May: Romani activist,  director of the United Restitution Organization
Veronica Mars (season 4): American drama television series season (2019)
Gregory Vajda: Hungarian clarinetist, composer and conductor
Gerry Plamondon: Canadian ice hockey player (1924-2019)
Daniel Lasco: American-football player (1992-)
Elsberry, Missouri: city in Lincoln County, Missouri, United States
Last Men in Aleppo: 2017 film by Feras Fayyad
Charles Russell, Baron Russell of Killowen: Irish politician (1832-1900)
Hammerfest FK: Norwegian football club
Pontypridd F.C.: association football club in Wales
Andrew Brenner: American politician
Saturday Night Live (season 17): season of television series
Ben Cameron: Australian cricketer
Haddy Jallow: Swedish actress
Daniel McKinnon (ice hockey): American ice hockey player (1922-2017)
Kwamena Turkson: Swedish amateur boxer
Ko Lanta district: district in Krabi province, Thailand
Competition: rivalry where multiple parties strive for a goal which cannot be shared
Ravager (DC Comics): fictional characters in the DC universe
Oberliga Nord (1947–1963): football league
Merry, Merry Christmas: studio album by New Kids on the Block
Bunny Ahearne: UK sports leader (1900-1985)
Roger Vitrac: French writer (1899-1952)
Karima Shapandar: fictional character
Allan Anderson (theologian): theologian
Wilfred Brown (tenor): British singer
Marie Gayot: French sprinter
2009–10 Euroleague: Professional basketball competition
2017 NHL Entry Draft: player selection draft
Stop Us If You've Heard This One Before, Vol 1.: album by The Wildhearts
Pottawatomie Rifles: abolitionist militia
2008 Sony Ericsson Open: combined WTA/ATP tournament
Samuel Franklin Cody: American aviator (1867-1913)
Sunderland Rifles: military unit
United States Marine Corps Forces, South: military unit
Quester: 1987 block breaker arcade game
Brian Rose (baseball): American baseball player
Wooded meadow: a sparse natural stand with a regularly mown herbaceous layer, an ecosystem in temperate forest regions
Chelsea Clinton: American author and global health advocate
Willie Mays: American baseball player (1931–2024)
Take a Good Look (TV series): television series
Newgale, Pembrokeshire: village in Pembrokeshire, United Kingdom
USS Piper: submarine of the United States
Hans Neusidler: German composer
Pleasant Plains, Illinois: village in Sangamon County, Illinois
Southborough, Massachusetts: town in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States
Ron Nyswaner: American film director and writer
St. Peter's Church, Munich: a church in Munich
Josiah Gorgas: Confederate Army general (1818-1883)
Crow Wing River: river in Minnesota, United States
2007 Kansas Jayhawks football team: American college football season
Antonio Salines: Italian actor
Juno Temple: British actress
Dan Daniel (politician): American politician (1914-1988)
Zhang Hui (speed skater): Chinese speed skater
Thomas Carlin: American politician (1789-1852)
BethAnn Bonner: American actress
Lisa Joyner: American television personality
Big Muddy (film): 2014 film by Jefferson Moneo
Supply chain risk management: implementation of strategies to manage both everyday and exceptional risks along the supply chain based on continuous risk assessment with the objective of reducing vulnerability and ensuring continuity
Arthur Cyprian Harper: American politician
Jhelum Bridge: bridge on the Jhelum River, Pakistan
Ronald Spelbos: Dutch footballer and manager
Bad Kissingen station: railway halt in the district of Bad Kissingen, Lower Franconia, Germany
2000 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix: racing
Kate Fleetwood: British actress
Charles Moore (city planner): American journalist, historian and city planner
Gustav Lange: German composer (1830–1889)
Wat Intharawihan: Buddhist temple in Bangkok, Thailand
Dalida: Italian-French singer and actress
Edict of toleration: declaration made by a government or ruler on freedom of religion
HMS Pompee (1793): 1791 Pompée-class third-rate ship of the line
Luca Vitali: Italian basketball player
Comptoir national d'escompte de Paris: French banking company
Simon West: British film director
USS Bridge (AF-1): cargo ship of the United States Navy
The Doors (album): 1967 studio album by the Doors
STS-69: 1995 Space Shuttle mission
Iain Hume: Canadian soccer player
Préfète Duffaut: painter (1923-2012)
GRS 1915+105: binary system in the constellation Aquila
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean: song
Luksika Kumkhum: Thai female tennis player
Abdullah Durak: Turkish footballer
Achimenes longiflora: species of plant
Eishockey-Bundesliga: ice hockey league in Germany
Alan Moulder: British record producer
Ashlie Rhey: American actress and model
WKKY: radio station in Ohio
Cranberry Glades: Cluster of bogs in West Virginia, US
Gabriel González Videla: Chilean politician (1898-1980)
Ryan Bedford: American speed skater
Jozef Majoroš: Slovak soccer player
Kingsway Hospital: hospital in Derbyshire, England
Boys of Bangladesh: organization
Lê Hoàng Thiên: Vietnamese footballer
Fakers: 2004 film by Richard Janes
Brandon Sanders: player of American football
Razzia (2017 film): 2017 film by Nabil Ayouch
Tal-y-bont, Conwy: village in Conway county borough, UK
Tom Liden: Swedish basketball player (1987-)
Sheridan Road: road in Illinois and Wisconsin
Nola Ochs: American centenarian
Will Beatty: player of American football
Period 2 element: any of the chemical elements in the second row of the periodic table
A Wedding (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Stephan Streker
Counter-illumination: method of camouflage
Primo Colón: Puerto Rican professional wrestler
The Human Surge: 2016 film directed by Eduardo Williams
Terahertz radiation: the 300-3000 GHz range of the electromagnetic spectrum
Pete Rouse: Political operative
Clay Allison: Texas cattle rancher and gunfighter (1840-1887)
Roland Faber: American theologian
Khoisan languages: group of African language families with click consonants
Triple junction: point where the boundaries of three tectonic plates meet
Children's Hour: British radio program
Stenhousemuir F.C.: association football club
Samuel Finley: American colonial
Nu metal: musical subgenre of alternative metal
River Welland: river in east England
Redlight (musician): British DJ and producer
SonicFox: American electronic sports player
Connie Booth: American writer and actress (born 1940)
Erythrocyte rosetting: Immunological phenomenon involving the arrangement of erythrocytes around a central cell resembling a flower under microscopy.
Luis García Meza: Bolivian dictator (1929-2018)
Reed M. Nesbit: American surgeon (1898-1979)
Andrei Cojocari: Moldovan footballer
Vietnam Posts and Telecommunications Group: Vietnamese telecommunications company
Western tubenose goby: species of fish
Luigi de Magistris (politician): Italian politician (1967-)
John T. Ford: American theatre manager
Marci X: 2003 film by Richard Benjamin
Rob Nicol: New Zealand cricketer
Brugnola: variety of grape
Colette Bowe: British civil servant
Coleen Gray: American actress (1922–2015)
Houseguest: 1995 film by Randall Miller
Secretary of State of Indiana: constitutional office in Indiana, United States
Phil Masters: British role-playing game author
Ercole Lelli: Italian anatomist, sculptor and painter (1702-1766)
Ángel Bravo: Venezuelan baseball player
Paul Jaccard: Swiss botanist (1868-1944)
Nebneteru Tenry: Egyptian high priest of Amun
Texas State Highway 191: Highway in Texas
Kenyon, Cheshire: village and former civil parish in Warrington, Cheshire, UK
Piermassimiliano Dotto: Italian rugby union player
War Assets Administration: former United States government agency
Motorcyclist (magazine): magazine
Dunbar (ship): full-rigged ship wrecked in Sydney Harbour in 1857
Clara Nomee: politician of the Crow Nation (1938-2012)
Special routes of U.S. Route 64: Wikimedia list article
Welland, Worcestershire: village and civil parish in Worcestershire, United Kingdom
Stewart Wallace: American composer
Ansel Adams: American photographer and environmentalist (1902–1984)
William Pope Duval: American politician (1784-1854)
Daudi Cwa II of Buganda: Kabaka of Bugunda
Ectopic pregnancy: female reproductive system disease characterized by the implantation of the embryo outside the uterine cavity
Cecilia Stegö Chilò: Swedish politician
Samsun Province: province of Turkey
John Carson (Northern Ireland politician): British politician (born 1933)
W. Jasper Talbert: American politician (1846-1931)
Geier Sturzflug: band
.me: country code top-level domain of Montenegro
2011 Cupa României Final: association football match
Skole: town in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine
That Was Then, This Is Now (Tha Dogg Pound album): Tha Dogg Pound album
William Wallace Burns: Union Army general (1825-1892)
Migmatite: metamorphic rock
Ku band: portion of the electromagnetic spectrum in the microwave range of frequencies from 12 to 18 gigahertz
Eternity of the world: philosophical question
Sex (I'm A...): single from the album Pleasure Victim by Berlin
Pearl River (Mississippi–Louisiana): river in the U.S. states of Mississippi and Louisiana
Giovanni Francesco Ugolini: Captain Regent of San Marino
Lionel Hollins: American basketball player and coach
Jack Nitzsche: American musician, arranger, songwriter, composer and record producer (1937-2000)
Théodore Dubois: French composer and Organist (1837-1924)
Steve Stanko: American weightlifter and bodybuilder
British Society of Cinematographers: learned society of Cinematographers in London, United Kingdom
Goswick: hamlet in Northumberland, England, UK
Klagenfurt: capital city of Carinthia, Austria
Alessandro Cesarini: cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church
Sean Rowe (bishop): American bishop
Syed Modi: badminton player
La Grange, Texas: city in Fayette County, Texas, United States
King George V Memorial Hospital: former hospital in Australia
Tomasz Szukalski: Polish jazz saxophone player, composer and improviser
Maureen McKenna Goldberg: American politician
IWRG Guerra de Sexos: International Wrestling Revolution Group event series
Black Silk: 1961 film by Rattana Pestonji
Locksley, Victoria: locality in Victoria, Australia
Adam Loewen: baseball player
Altergeist: 2014 film by Tedi Sarafian
Healesville: town in Victoria, Australia
Kevin Martin (FCC): former FCC chairman
Up Pompeii!: British television comedy series
Café Coffee Day: Indian coffee company
Broadkill Beach, Delaware: unincorporated community in Sussex County, Delaware
Infographic: graphic visual representation of information, data or knowledge intended to present information quickly and clearly
Hal Leathers: baseball player
Cough: medical symptom, reflex to clear large breathing passages
Panama City Beach, Florida: city in Bay County, Florida, United States
Eric Bjornson: American football player (born 1971)
Jughead (comic book): comic book series featuring the Archie Comics character
Japanese diaspora: Japanese emigrants and descendants residing in foreign countries outside of Japan
Johann Dieter Wassmann: fictitious artist created by Jeff Wassmann
2006 Madrid–Barajas Airport bombing: Van bomb by the Basque separatist organisation ETA
225th Brigade Support Battalion: military unit
Ohio's 21st senatorial district: American legislative district
? and the Mysterians: American garage rock band
Steinfeld Trophy: annual lacrosse trophy
Law of multiple proportions: chemical law that, if two elements form more than one compound, then the ratios of the masses of the second element which combine with a fixed mass of the first element will always be ratios of small whole numbers
Netherthong: village in West Yorkshire, England, UK
Bridalveil Falls (Michigan): waterfall in Michigan, United States
Bernard Shaw (footballer, born 1945): footballer (born 1945)
Júnior Morales: Honduran footballer
Taomi Village: village in Puli Township, Nantou County, Taiwan
Stubaitalbahn: 18.2 km long narrow gauge interurban tram from Innsbruck to Fulpmes in Tyrol, Austria
Earle Page: Australian politician, 11th Prime Minister of Australia (1880-1961)
Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries: State of Oregon government agency
Kirklees College: college in Kirklees, UK
Stacy Haiduk: American actress
Mount Clare, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Reach (geography): a comparatively straight part of a river or channel between two bends
Belleville News-Democrat: newspaper in Belleville, Illinois
Monsieur: style
WMBD-TV: CBS TV station in Peoria, Illinois
Charles Kittel: American physicist
Steve Johnson (Australian footballer): Australian rules footballer
2009–10 Real Madrid CF season: season of football team
Vince Welnick: American keyboardist
1974 World Series of Poker: series of poker tournaments held in May 1974
The Human Comedy (film): 1943 film by Clarence Brown
The Unlovables: band
Atrocitus: DC comics villain
Speaker (politics): presiding officer of a national assembly or legislative body, originated in the Westminster Parliament
Telur pindang: Indonesian hard boiled eggs
Matthew Hannam: Canadian film and television editor and director
Maximilian Wöber: Austrian association football player
Ron Winter: American football official
Ian Cheshire (businessman): businessperson
Georgina Parkinson: British ballet dancer (1938-2009)
Susan Pedersen (swimmer): American swimmer
1987 European Parliament election in Spain: election in Spain
Ziad Abu Ein: Palestinian politician (1959-2014)
Gas carrier: ship designed to transport LPG, LNG or liquefied chemical gases in bulk
Raj Rajaratnam: American investments manager
Algemeen Dagblad: Dutch newspaper
South Gippsland: region of Gippsland in Victoria, Australia
Hugo González (swimmer): Spanish swimmer
Fatima Shaik: American writer
Westminster Theatre: former theatre and cinema in Victoria, Westminster, London, England
Pauline Picard: Canadian politician
New York Express: defunct indoor soccer club in the United States
Gojko Mitić: Serbian actor and director
Abertzale: Basque word that refers to Basque nationalism
Roy Webber: cricket historian (1914-1962)
Breaking Point!: album by Freddie Hubbard
Mike Graham (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1951-2012)
Anders Holm: American actor, comedian, writer and producer
SonicStage: Software
Osseo, Minnesota: city in Hennepin County, Minnesota, United States
Château Clique: political party in [[Canada]]
Wyoming Cowboys football: Football team for the University of Wyoming
Ecstasy (film): 1933 Czech romantic drama film directed by Gustav Machatý
Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow Wow: song
Dillagi (1999 film): 1999 film by Sunny Deol
Andy Reid (Irish footballer): Irish footballer (born 1982)
Holmby Hills, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Cristian Șchiopu: Romanian footballer
Port River Expressway: expressway in South Australia
Jess Walter: American writer
Secretary of State of Iowa: commissioner of elections of the U.S. state of Iowa
Nokia 808 PureView: smartphone by Nokia
William King and Antonio Murray: American police officers convicted of  corruption and drug trafficking in Baltimore, 2000s
Soul Symphony: 1969 studio album by The Three Sounds
Flag of the Czech Republic: national flag representing the Czech Republic
John Hermann: American singer, musician and songwriter
Hearcel Craig: American politician
Franz Aigner (weightlifter): Austrian weightlifter
Broadway Books: U.S. publishing house
Magnalia Christi Americana: book by Cotton Mather
Raymond Moriyama: architect and university chancellor
Yoshikazu Kotani: Japanese actor
Robert L. Howard: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient
Institute for Media and Communication Policy: German research institution
Annamacharya: Indian Telugu saint poet
New American Library: American publisher
Thomas Watson (Puritan): English nonconformist preacher and author
1991 FA Charity Shield: football match
Darren Wassall: English football player and coach (born 1968)
Dorothy Cumming: actress (1895-1983)
Claude Chevalley: French mathematician (1909-1984)
James Wesley Rawles: American survivalist fiction author and blogger
Jorge Costa: Portuguese footballer
Space Academy: television series
Digital physics: collection of theoretical perspectives based on the premise that the universe is describable by information
Celebrity doll: toy modeled after a famous person
French Algeria: French colony in Northern Africa from 1830 to 1962
Stanislaus Joyce: Irish writer
Fishplate: metal part used to join two rails together
IBM Selectric typewriter: A popular line of typewriters from IBM
1953 Philadelphia Eagles season: NFL team season
Jatinga: village in Assam India
Bhaichung Bhutia Football Schools: football youth development initiative
Karl Friedrich Schinkel: Prussian architect, city planner and painter (1781–1841)
Voltage multiplier: electrical circuit that converts AC electrical power from a lower voltage to a higher DC voltage
HM Prison Perth: prison in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, UK
Strikeforce: Carano vs. Cyborg: mixed martial arts
French North Africa: collection of territories in North Africa controlled by France
William Gordon Cameron: British soldier and colonial administrator
Staurois: genus of amphibians
2011–12 HockeyAllsvenskan season: 2011–2012 season of Hockeyallsvenskan
Zagore (region): historical region in Bulgaria
Howard Dean 2004 presidential campaign: American political campaign
Eastern Railway zone: railway zone of India
Spanish Council of State: organization
Llewellyn Herbert: South African 400 m hurdler
Daniel Johnston: American musician (1961–2019)
Hwang Sun-won: Korean short story writer, novelist, and poet
Max Hastings: British journalist, editor, historian and author
Qualia: individual instances of subjective, conscious experience
Alan Cook (footballer): Scottish footballer (born 1992)
Mildenhall, Suffolk: town in Mildenhall High, West Suffolk, Suffolk, England, UK
Inter-process communication: mechanisms an operating system provides to allow the processes to manage shared data
Cedric English: Scottish cricketer
Rio Hondo College: Public community college in Whittier, California.
Alex Barris: Canadian actor (1922-2004)
MicroWarehouse: direct reseller of branded IT products and services to business
USS George F. Elliott (AP-105): American cargo liner ship
Pietro Benvenuti: Italian painter (1769-1844)
Chūgoku Mountains: mountain range in western Japan
Manliness (book): book by Harvey Mansfield
Gerald Wollaston: English Officer of arms
Striped dolphin: species of mammal
Kunde, Nepal: village in Solukhumbu District, Nepal
Paul Manta: Romanian footballer
Abstract Window Toolkit: standard Java library for graphical user interfaces, succeeded by Swing
Jones County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Valentino Bucchi: Italian composer
Grimes, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
Gry-Online: Polish video game website
Interstate 73 in Virginia: highway in Virginia
Komae, Tokyo: city in Tokyo, Japan
Martin Walkyier: British singer
Dharmachari Subhuti: British Buddhist writer
Ery Bos: German actress
Myōkō-Togakushi Renzan National Park: national park of Japan
2010–11 Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Texas State Highway 85: state highway in Dimmit, Frio, and Atascosa counties in Texas, United States
Alok Nath: Indian actor
S. Manikavasagam: Malaysian politician
Heraldic visitation: tour of inspection by a herald (or other officer-of-arms) to regulate and register coats of arms, and to record pedigrees
Andreas Bredau: bobsledder
Scott Flory: Canadian football player
Cornwall, Ontario: city in Ontario, Canada
Sumrall, Mississippi: human settlement in Lamar County, Mississippi, United States of America
Eugene Genovese: American historian, writer, academic, educator (1930-2012)
Catherine of Valois: Queen consort of England
African People's Convention: political party in South Africa
Julia Neilson: English actress (1868–1957)
Clemente Tabone: 17th-century Maltese landowner and soldier
New Zealand Customs Service: New Zealand government agency
James Haldane Tait: Scottish naval officer (1771-1845)
Carol Higgins Clark: novelist (1956–2023)
Old Aramaic: extinct Semitic language
Federalist No. 78: most-cited Federalist Paper; by Alexander Hamilton and about the Supreme Court
Trio élégiaque No. 1 (Rachmaninoff): piano trio by Sergei Rachmaninoff
Ernst Moro: Austrian physician (1874-1951)
Interstate 64 in Missouri: highway in Missouri
Cindy Busby: Canadian actress
Aldrich Bay: bay in Hong Kong
Richard Matheson: American fiction writer (1926-2013)
Floor crossing (South Africa): legislation under which politicians could change parties in South Africa
The Cardinal (play): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Chroot: operation that changes the apparent root directory in Unix-like systems
Elizabeth D. Phillips: former administrator
Cuba, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
1973 Miami Redskins football team: American college football team season
Väinö Voionmaa: Finnish politician
Snowboarding at the Winter Olympics: international competiton sport
John W. Wydler: American politician (1924-1987)
Carbon Recycling International: Icelandic company which has developed a technology designed to produce renewable methanol from carbon dioxide and hydrogen, using water electrolysis
André Philip: French politician (1902-1970)
Grey-and-gold warbler: species of bird
Jacob Poscoliero: Australian soccer player
Aural Sculpture: 1984 studio album by The Stranglers
Pioneer Cabin Tree: Historical giant sequoia tunnel tree in Calaveras Big Trees State Park, California
Benny Boom: film director, music video director
Gadaladeniya Vihara: ancient Buddhist temple in Pilimathalawa, Sri Lanka
MMP16: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Marine biology: scientific study of organisms in the ocean or other marine or brackish bodies of water
Arne Åhman: Swedish athlete, triple jumper (1925–2022)
2006–07 Golden State Warriors season: NBA professional basketball team season
2010 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: 62nd season of NASCAR stock-car racing
High Velocity Bowling: 2007 video game
Three Percenters: American and Canadian far-right militia group
Hell in a Cell (2019): 2019 WWE pay-per-view and WWE Network event
Clive Sullivan: Welsh rugby union footballer, and rugby league footballer and coach
2014–15 Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Grannis, Arkansas: city in Arkansas, USA
The Deadly Snakes: Canadian rock band
Boardwalk and Baseball: theme park built near Haines City, Florida
1965 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Frederic H. Dustin: Longtime American expatriate living in South Korea (1930-2018)
California's 38th congressional district: American political district
Carol Ferris: fictional character in DC Comics
Ben Travers: English writer of plays, screenplays, novels, and three memoirs
Joachim Calmeyer: Norwegian actor
1852 Whig National Convention: presidential nominating convention
James Guthrie (minister): Minister of the Church of Scotland
Julien Cain: French librarian
Rajanaka Bhumi Chand: founder of the Trigarta Dynasty
Ronnie Bucknum: racecar driver
Alex (footballer, born 1977): Brazilian footballer and manager
Multi Media Interface: Audi in-car entertainment system
Boogie Man: The Lee Atwater Story: 2008 film by Stefan Forbes
Avigayil: Israeli settlement in the West Bank
Cipactli: first day of the Aztec tōnalpōhualli calendar and mythological creature
Humblot's sunbird: species of bird
Whitefish River Valley: valley in Ontario, Canada
Glasgow North (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in Glasgow, Scotland, UK, 2005 onwards
Concealed ovulation: lack of visible changes in ovulating females
Swimming at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Men's 200 metre freestyle: swimming at the Olympics
Polly (Nirvana song): original song written and composed by Kurt Cobain
David Campbell (singer): Australian television presenter
South African cricket team in Australia in 2016–17: International cricket tour
Rogue Moon: book by Algis Budrys
Greens Farms Academy: private preparatory coeducational secondary school in Greens Farms, Connecticut, USA
Year Twelve: educational year group
Vladimir Gjoni: association football player
Mendham Borough, New Jersey: borough in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Oswaldo Sánchez: Mexican association football player
ICC Cricket Hall of Fame: Hall of fame for cricket in Dubai
Chaos Chaos: band
Soorya Manasam: 1992 film by Viji Thampi
Antonio Serra: Italian economist
2017 Belgian Grand Prix: 12th round of the 2017 Formula One season
Andrew Kiefer: American politician (1832-1904)
Remote and virtual tower: airport safety system
1957 Indian general election: general election in India
The Quest (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Clemens Kalischer: American photographer
Derek Weiler: journalist
Theophilus Lyle Dickey: American judge (1811-1885)
Jack Greenwell: English footballer and manager (1884-1942)
Richard Thomas Nolan: American philosopher
Musa Cälil: Soviet poet
British International School of Houston: school in Harris County, United States, Texas
David O. Dykes: American Baptist minister
Evolution (Grachan Moncur III album): 1964 album by Grachan Moncur III
Bowling Green Falcons football: football team of Bowling Green State University
From a Buick 6: original song written, composed, and performed by Bob Dylan
Miskatonic University: fictional city of Massachusetts in the Cthulhu Mythos
1984 Individual Speedway World Championship: motorcycle speedway world championship season
Arrernte language: indigenous language occuring in the Northern Territory, Australia
Mikkel Gaup: Saami actor
Exhaust gas: emitted as a result of the combustion of fuels such as natural gas, gasoline, petrol, biodiesel blends, diesel fuel, fuel oil, or coal
Corral (film): 1954 film by Colin Low
Richard Gant: American actor
Hyacinthoides non-scripta: species of plant
George Ball (diplomat): American diplomat (1909-1994)
Sullivan Center: former Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. building in the Chicago Loop
Kiss Me Deadly: 1955 film by Robert Aldrich
Spanish Communist Party: former communist party in Spain
Alasdair Fraser: Scottish fiddler
Tomasz Kamusella: Polish academic
Gaols Act 1823: 1823 United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Act of Parliament 4 Geo. 4 c. 64
Wilkie D. Ferguson: American judge (1938-2003)
Charlie Waters: American football safety
Alleghany County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
37th Army (Soviet Union): Soviet military unit
Dinoshark: 2010 television film directed by Kevin O'Neill
Clayton Donaldson: association football player
Georgie Porgie: traditional song
Peter Leismüller: Austrian bobsledder
Sandman: mythical character
Bedevilled (2010 film): 2010 South Korean film by Jang Cheol-soo
Simon V, Count of Lippe: Noble Lord and later Count of Lippe
Ken Sema: Swedish association football player
Shuja Haider: Pakistani singer
Andrzej Niedzielan: Polish footballer
Evenki language: Tungusic language of eastern Russia and Manchuria
Self-governance: self-governance of professions or industries, including unions, and formal or informal political units
Māris Smirnovs: footballer
Stockholm Open: annual tennis tournament in Stockholm, Sweden
Alex Chow: Hong Kong student activist
Brandon McBride: Canadian track and field athlete
Klosterneuburg: municipality in Tulln District, Lower Austria, Austria
Critique: method of disciplined, systematic analysis of a written or oral discourse
George Mikan: American basketball player, coach, commissioner
Angelic Layer: Japanese manga series
School of Fontainebleau: art movement by artists active at Fontainebleau 1530s-1610
Heard Museum: art and culture museum in Phoenix, Arizona
Adriana: female given name
Yao Beina: Chinese female singer
Mitteldeutscher Rundfunk: public broadcaster for the federal states of Thuringia, Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt
Natal, Rio Grande do Norte: municipality in Brazil, capital of Rio Grande do Norte
Fremantle Railway Bridge: railway bridge on the Fremantle railway line, over the Swan River, between Fremantle and North Fremantle in Western Australia
Burning of Cork: event during the Irish War of Independence
The Dogfather: American animated short film series
Mary Previte: American politician