naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Juan Manuel Moreno: Spanish politician and President of the Regional Government of Andalusia
Guillaume Lamy: French philosopher
Manuae (Cook Islands): atoll of the Cook Islands
EPDM rubber: type of synthetic rubber
Scott Tipton: American politician (born 1956)
Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church: Christian denomination (1989–2018)
Ioannis Varvitsiotis: Greek politician
Ospedale della Pietà: convent, orphanage, and music school in Venice
Keith Galloway: Australian rugby league footballer
Mesoeucrocodylia: taxon of reptiles
Somali Patriotic Movement: Somali rebels
Phillipsburg Union Station: railway station in Phillipsburg, United States of America
Roger Dubé: French ice hockey player
Juan Rodríguez Juárez: Mexican painter (1675-1728)
Upsilon Carinae: Binary star in the constellation Carina
One Missed Call (2008 film): 2008 film directed by Éric Valette
James H. Stock: American economist
Juddmonte: Saudi Arabian horse breeding farm
1950 Texas A&M Aggies football team: American college football team season
Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy: Catholic cardinal
Nippon Ichi Software: Japanese video game developer and publisher
Mercedes-Benz M119 engine: motor vehicle engine
Grand Supreme Blood Court: band
Fairey Gordon: type of aircraft
Daytona Prototype: type of sports prototype race car and competition class
Treehouse of Horror II: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E7)
Ngrep: Free network packet analyzer
Mérode Altarpiece: 15th-century painting by the workshop of Robert Campin
Municipal Borough of Edmonton: former local authority in the UK
Hirokazu Yasuhara: Japanese video game designer
Valeri Kharlamov: Soviet ice hockey player
Chase, Kansas: city in Kansas, USA
It's Alive (2009 film): 2008 film by Josef Rusnak
FC Zbrojovka Brno: association football club in the Czech Republic
Yaba College of Technology: college in Lagos, Nigeria
Tim Chandler: American musician (1960-2018)
Jiiva: Indian actor
Marvin Leonard Goldberger: American theoretical physicist
Around the Block (film): 2013 film by Sarah Spillane
Bougainville campaign: allied reconquest of the island of Bougainville in the South Pacific from the Japanese forces who occupied it in 1942
Pablo Lemoine: Uruguayan rugby union footballer and coach
Obey River: river in the United States of America
Marco Grassi: Swiss footballer
Jasper Packard: American politician (1832-1899)
Templar Channel: watercourse in British Columbia, Canada
Endless Mountains: Mountain range and area near Scranton, Pennsylvania
Davis Cup: annual international team competition in men's tennis
French Upper Volta: former colony of French West Africa
Smoot: nonstandard unit of length
John F. Mitchell: Canadian politician (1862–1943)
1953 Open Championship: golf tournament held in 1953
Willie Kent: American musician (1936-2006)
Amanda Prantera: British writer
Phil Samis: Canadian ice hockey player (1927–2022)
Guy de Lussigny: French painter (1929–2001)
Walt Goldsby: American baseball player
Tulse Hill railway station: railway station in Tulse Hill, London Borough of Lambeth, England, UK
Currency board: monetary authority which is required to maintain a fixed exchange rate with a foreign currency
Explanation: set of statements constructed to describe a set of facts
Hidrocystoma: Human disease
Bernie Wagenblast: American journalist and voice actor
Sven Neuhaus: German footballer
Cherry Grove Beach, South Carolina: human settlement in Horry County, South Carolina, United States of America
Margraten: village in Eijsden-Margraten, Netherlands
Leonor Watling: Spanish actress and singer
Richard Duffin: American physicist
Son of Sardaar: 2012 film by Ashwni Dhir
Louis Fursy Henri Compère: French general (1768-1833)
Brian Cabral: American football player and coach
Benjamin Franklin Butler (lawyer): United States Attorney General (1795-1858)
National Child Labor Committee: Defunct American nonprofit organization
Al-Namrood: Saudi Arabian black metal band
In the Court of the Crimson King: 1969 debut studio album by King Crimson
Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias: astrophysical research institute
Tina Carter: fictional character from the British soap opera EastEnders
2013–14 Leeds United F.C. season: season of football team
West Virginia Route 28: state highway in West Virginia, United States
River Deveron: river in Moray and Aberdeenshire, Scotland, UK, flows into the Moray Firth at Banff Bay
Winterset (play): play written by Maxwell Anderson
Harry Barris: American singer and songwriter (1905–1962)
One Heavenly Night: 1931 film by George Fitzmaurice
Turn Me Loose (Loverboy song): 1980 single by Loverboy
Alexander Nevsky Lavra: monastery in Saint Petersburg, Russia
World Solar Challenge: solar-powered car race event
German submarine U-365: German world war II submarine
St. Pius X High School shooting: 1975 school shooting in Ottawa, Canada
Yttrium lithium fluoride: chemical compound
Usha Prashar, Baroness Prashar: Parliamentarian (born 1948)
Harmful Insect: 2002 Japanese film
Seia: municipality and city in Portugal
Theta Xi: college social fraternity
Ub Iwerks: American animator and special effects pioneer (1901–1971)
24h vélo de Louvain-la-Neuve: annual cycling event
Anglican Church of Tanzania: anglican church in Tanzania
Australia (Howie Day album): 2000 album by Howie Day
Helensburgh F.C.: former association football club in Scotland
Buserelin: chemical compound
Psikyɛ dialect: language spoken in Cameroon and Nigeria
Portalegre District: district of Portugal
2014–15 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Full Moon in Paris: 1984 film by Éric Rohmer
Hans-Joachim Stuck: German racing driver
Dan Johnson (Kentucky politician): religious leader and Kentucky politician (1960-2017)
Crown copyright: copyright claim used by the governments of a number of Commonwealth realms
Eugene Stratton: British singer (1861-1918)
National Center for Lesbian Rights: American non-profit law firm
Fela!: musical
Freddie Jacobson: professional golfer
Jesup, Georgia: county seat of Wayne County, Georgia, United States
Vladimir Atlantov: Soviet and Austrian opera singer (tenor)
Gas hydrate stability zone: zone and depth of the marine environment at which methane clathrates naturally exist in the Earth's crus
Mick Mulvaney: former Trump Director of the Office of Management and Budget, White House Chief of Staff
Barr and Stroud: Glasgow optical engineering firm
Maine State Route 26: State highway in Maine, US
Nikki Campbell: Australian professional golfer
Beating Around the Bush: 1976 single by Jo Jo Zep & The Falcons
Barnet Museum: local museum in the United Kingdom
Whiteless Pike: mountain in United Kingdom
Sankarani River: river
Human brain: main organ of the human nervous system
Medallia: American customer and employee experience management company
Sabretooth (character): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Allentown Queen City Municipal Airport: airport in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Kalbeeba: locality in South Australia
Dairy farming in New Zealand: overview article
Dialectic: method of argument for resolving disagreement
Esophagus: vertebrate organ through which food passes to the stomach
1950 Los Angeles Rams season: NFL team season
Aaron Jeffery: Australian actor
Klinē: type of ancient furniture
Battle of Placentia (271): battle during the Roman-Germanic wars (271)
Glenmorgan, Queensland: town in Queensland, Australia
Cypress, California: city in California, USA, suburb of Los Angeles
Kawasaki motorcycles: motorcycles by Kawasaki Heavy Industries
1660 in literature: literature-related events during 1660
Narita (album): album by Riot
Windsor Star: newspaper in Windsor, Ontario
Enfield, New Hampshire: town in Grafton County, New Hampshire, United States
London GAA: Gaelic games governing body in the UK
Libertarian Party of Canada: political party of Canada
Henrietta of England: English princess, duchesse of Orléans (1644-1670)
George Masa: Japanese businessman and photographer
Skindive: musical artist
Northrop A-17: attack aircraft series by Northrop
Ram FM: radio station
Leslie Osborne: American soccer player
Schwingt freudig euch empor, BWV 36c: secular cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
Celestial Tiger Entertainment: Canadian company
Wake Forest Demon Deacons football: College Football Bowl Subdivision team; member of Atlantic Coast Conference
Matt Keough: American baseball player
Federica Faiella: Italian ice dancer
Balanescu Quartet: avant-garde string ensemble led by Alexander Bălănescu
James Robart: United States federal judge
Eric Zorn: American journalist
Eaton's: Canadian retailer
Tippaiguda: village in Telangana, India
Alfonso III of Aragon: King of Aragon
International Trade Centre: multilateral agency
David Bailey: British photographer
Third-person shooter: type of action video game where player can see the avatar on-screen in a third-person view
Otto Unverdorben: German chemist
Joe Stydahar: American football player and coach (1912-1977)
Banstead railway station: railway station in Banstead, Surrey, England, UK
Nacho Albergamo: player of American football
A Moment's Peace: album by John Scofield
Generation Zero: Wikimedia disambiguation page
King of the World (Weezer song): 2016 single by Weezer
2012 US Open – Men's singles: tennis tournament
Second Maroon War: rebellion by Jamaican slaves
Impact X Cup Tournaments: impact Wrestling pay-per-view event series
William Morton (judge): Member of Parliament
Yevhen Lemeshko: Ukrainian football coach (1930–2016)
Top, bottom, switch: roles in BDSM practices
Marv Huffman: American basketball player (1917-1983)
Robert Jay Lifton: American psychiatrist and author
Michael Palmer (conductor): American conductor
American Institute of Bisexuality: nonprofit organization
Lost in Austen: 2008 British television fantasy series
Lanix: Mexican technology company
Legényes: type of dance
The Ring (magazine): Sports magazine
Tomás Marín de Poveda, 1st Marquis of Cañada Hermosa: Royal Governor of Chile (1650-1703)
Rhys Coiro: American actor
2017–18 La Liga: 2017–18 La Liga
As If (American TV series): US television series
Arkansas Highway 318: state highway in Arkansas, United States
Abscess: localized collection of pus that has built up within the tissue of the body
Seth Kalichman: American psychologist and author on HIV\AIDS denial
James J. Crisona: American politician
Worldwide Developers Conference: Apple developers' conference held annually in California, United States by Apple Inc.
Estadio El Alcoraz: football stadium in Huesca, Spain
Eudora, Arkansas: city in Chicot County, Arkansas, United States
Jamie Collins (footballer, born 1978): English footballer (born 1978)
Zvonimir Jurić: Croatian film director and screenwriter
Anglican Diocese of Jerusalem: the current Anglican Bishop in Jerusalem and the historical Archbishop in Jerusalem
Moos in Passeier: municipality in South Tyrol, Italy
Otto, King of Bavaria: King of Bavaria (1848-1916)
Hilbert, Wisconsin: village in Calumet County, Wisconsin
David Fleeshman: actor
George McGinnis: American basketball player (1950–2023)
Chittagong Division: division of Bangladesh
Dave Way: American record producer
Tafalla: municipality of Spain
Pitrags: village in Latvia
Language acquisition: process in which a first language is being acquired
Hungarian conquest of the Carpathian Basin: series of historical events ending with the settlement of the Hungarian people in Central Europe
1963 NBA All-Star Game: exhibition basketball game
15th Field Artillery Regiment (United States): military unit
Alonso Edward: Panamanian sprinter
Khalifah bin Said of Zanzibar: third Sultan of Zanzibar
Battle of Drumclog: 1679 battle of the Scottish Covenanter Wars
James Hargest: New Zealand politician (1891-1944)
Bannockburn, Illinois: village in West Deerfield and Vernon townships of Lake County, Illinois, United States
Tracy Hines: American racing driver
Adine Wilson: New Zealand netball player and TV sports presenter
Charters Towers: town in Queensland, Australia
USS Hovey: Clemson-class destroyer of the United States Navy
Jin (Later Tang precursor): state of the Chinese Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
M-18 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan, United States
KBUU-LP: radio station in Malibu, California
Mark Gil: Filipino actor
Total body surface area: measure of human surface area affect by an ailment
Viddler: online sales training platform
MMR vaccine and autism: claims of a link between the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine and autistic spectrum disorder
Syria Palaestina: Province of the Roman Empire (132–390 CE)
Seven-segment display: form of electronic display device for displaying decimal numerals
Todos los Santos Lake: lake in Los Lagos, Chile
That's How You Write a Song: 2018 song by Alexander Rybak
Sistema Nacional de Investigadores: Mexico's national system of researchers
Torre Jaume I: tramway tower of Barcelona
John Mercer Brooke: United States Navy officer
Atwell Peak: mountain in Canada
Antonio de Benavides: Colonial Florida governor
Acer macrophyllum: species of plant
Hamdan bin Mohammed Al Maktoum: Crown Prince of Dubai
Clean feed (television): Video signal without added graphics and text
Jawahar Setu: bridge in India
Motor's Too Fast: 1988 single by James Reyne
Rajeev Kanakala: Indian actor
Michael J. Sullivan (author): American writer (born 1961)
MTV (French TV channel): French TV channel
Eric Wolford: American football player and coach
Dominic Ng: Hong Kongese-American businessman
Meniscoessus: genus of mammals (fossil)
Alice Tully: American singer, patron (1902-1993)
A Snow Capped Romance: album by 36 Crazyfists
Hugh Rose, 1st Baron Strathnairn: British field marshal (1801-1885)
Craftsbury, Vermont: town in Vermont
Memphis Maniax: American football team in the XFL
National Dental Association: organization
Daniel Snyder: American businessman (born 1964)
James P. O'Donnell: journalist
Willamette Valley: valley in Oregon, United States
World Sportscar Championship: defunct auto racing series
DOS: group of closely-related PC-compatible operating systems
Yuki no Kata: Japanese Samurai woman
First Battle of Saltville: 1864 battle of the American Civil War
2013 Japanese Grand Prix: 2013 edition of the Japan Grand Prix
Battle River-Wainwright: defunct provincial electoral district in Alberta
Mount Savage, Maryland: census-designated place in Allegany County, Maryland
Edward S. Michael: United States Air Force Medal of Honor recipient
Jutta Koether: German artist, musician and critic
Mount Ida (Turkey): mountain in Turkey
Confessions of a Broken Heart (Daughter to Father): Single by Lindsay Lohan
Spike Lee: American filmmaker (born 1957)
Princeton, North Carolina: town in Johnston County, North Carolina, United States
Michael F. Lappert: British chemist
Mangareva reed warbler: species of bird
Franziska Gottwald: German mezzo-soprano
Vera Yevstafievna Popova: Russian chemist
Devrim: first ever automobile designed and produced in Turkey
Enemy at the Door: television series
Chittenango, New York: village in Madison County, New York, United States
Dagger Mouth: album by Swollen Members
Stephen Calt: Blues researcher
Rowing with the Wind: 1988 film by Gonzalo Suárez
Misery Is a Butterfly: album by Blonde Redhead
Plurality (voting): candidate or proposition polling more votes than any other, but not necessarily with a majority
James Broun-Ramsay, 1st Marquess of Dalhousie: Scottish politician and civil servant (1812–1860)
1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games: multi-sport event in Vancouver, Canada
Naughty, Naughty! (1918 film): 1918 film by Jerome Storm
Intercalation (chemistry): reversible insertion of an ion into a material with layered structure
Street Hassle: album by Lou Reed
Barrie Zwicker: Canadian journalist and filmmaker
Bamber Bridge: Settlement in England
Andy Peebles: British DJ
Cla Meredith: American baseball player
Timothy Farrell: actor, activist, businessman (1922-1989)
Pitekunsaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Thirakkatha: 2008 film directed by Ranjith
Korean cuisine: culinary traditions of Korea
Yorkshire Dales: upland area of the Pennines in Northern England
Philip of Montfort, Lord of Tyre: Lord of Tyre
Quincy station (Amtrak): Amtrak station in Quincy, Illinois, US
John Robertson (footballer, born 1953): Scottish association football player (born 1953)
HM Prison Manchester: prison in Manchester, UK
Mariinsky Theatre Second Stage: Stage at a theatre complex
Damage (1992 film): 1992 film directed by Louis Malle
Semi-automatic shotgun: shotgun that fires a shell after every trigger pull, without needing to manually chamber another round
Alexander Masters: British writer
Quadrant:MK: Network Rail's headquarters campus in Milton Keynes
Yang Chen-Ning: Nobel prize winning Chinese physicist
Lisa Jeffrey: Canadian mathematician
Suminia: genus of mammals (fossil)
John Russell, 3rd Baron Ampthill: British peer
Thomas Teevan (Unionist politician): British politician (1927-1954)
Indio, California: city in Riverside County, California, United States
Where Do We Go Now?: 2011 film by Nadine Labaki
Tatyana Petrenko-Samusenko: Soviet fencer
Moore v. Dempsey: United States Supreme Court case
1975 British Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1975
Mädchen Amick: American actress
Creeping wave: Type of electromagnetic diffraction
1954 PGA Championship: golf tournament held in 1954
Aaron Curry (American football): American football player and coach (born 1986)
Vaughn Taylor: professional golfer
Dark Side of the Man: album by Ross Wilson
Jeremiah Colman (MP): British politician (1830-1898)
Black Coaches & Administrators: U.S. organization supporting African American and other minority sports coaches and administrators
Covered with Ants: album by Guttermouth
Thoroughfare: transportation route connecting one location to another
Charles Saunders (Royal Navy officer): British politician and naval officer (1715–1775)
Billy Gilman: American singer
Seth Johnson: association football player from England (born 1979)
Peter Struck (politician): German politician (1943-2012)
Mark Hayes (golfer): professional golfer (1949-2018)
Choirul Huda: Indonesian footballer (1979-2017)
Don Seccombe: Australian cricketer
Tony Ehrenreich: South African trade unionist
Five Members: MPs whom Charles I attempted to arrest in 1642
Pioneers Palace: Communist-era youth centre in Europe
KCMP: adult album alternative public radio station in Northfield, Minnesota, United States
The Book of Disquiet: 1982 book by Fernando Pessoa
John James Audubon: French-American ornithologist, naturalist, and painter (1785–1851)
Michael Rowe: American screenwriter
Daniel A. D'Aniello: American businessman
Lecchese dialect: dialect
Wycliffe College, Toronto: theological college and evangelical graduate school at the University of Toronto
Herbert Scarf: American academic
The Girl from Kays: musical
Rich Reese: American baseball player
2000–01 Alpha Ethniki: football tournament edition
PVC-1: 2007 film by Spiros Stathoulopoulos
2017 FIVB Volleyball World League: Men's volleyball tournament
Girls' Night Out (1998 film): 1998 film directed by Im Sang-soo
Midnight Movies: From the Margin to the Mainstream: 2005 documentary film by Stuart Samuels
Musical form: overall structure or plan of a piece of music
Ponte da Barbeita: Bridge in Ponte do Mouro, Barbeita Monção Portugal
Meret: ancient Egyptian deity
James L. Barksdale: American businessman
Eike Batista: Brazilian entrepreneur
RAF Culmhead: RAF airbase in England, UK
Boyoma Falls: series of waterfalls on the Congo River in Orientale Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
François de Beauvilliers, 1st duc de Saint-Aignan: French noble (1607-1687)
Nozomu Sasaki: Japanese voice actor
Johan Edlund: Swedish singer
Henry Norris (courtier): accused of treason and adultery with Anne Boleyn
John Goossens: Dutch footballer
Dale Mabry Highway: highway in Florida
Jim Baker (politician): Canadian politician
J. M. Wallace-Hadrill: British historian (1916-1985)
Courteney Cox: American actress, director, and producer
Bell Satellite TV: Canadian satellite TV provider
Ginza: district of Chūō-ku, Tokyo
Steve Hackett: British guitarist
Igor Zelensky: Russian ballet dancer
Siah and Yeshua DapoED: Hip hop duo from New York, U.S.
Bornite: sulfide mineral
Jan-Ove Waldner: Swedish table tennis player
1953 in Denmark: Denmark-related events during the year of 1953
Shorncliffe Army Camp: UK Armed Forces Facility
The Revisionaries: 2012 film
Plastic arts: form of art form based on the creation and modification of physical objects
Whitehall Township, Michigan: township in Muskegon County, Michigan
Hilsea: area in Portsmouth, United Kingdom
Locmariaquer megaliths: large broken menhir in Locmariaquer, France
2018 Asia Rugby Championship division tournaments: rugby union tournament
Majji Sundarayya Patrudu: Indian trade unionist
Dale Midkiff: American actor
Oi!: subgenre of punk rock
Kuntloor: village in Telangana, India
Trapped by the Mormons: 1922 film
Nowata County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Sporocarp (fungi): fungal structure on which spore-producing structures are borne
Robert Walden: American actor
Loss of supply: failure of budget legislation in a parliamentary system
IRFU Interprovincial Championship: former Rugby Union competition in Ireland
T. Velmurugan: Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu
Hans Richter (artist): artist (1888-1976)
Ford FE engine: Car engine
Renato Rascel: Italian actor (1912–1991)
Okelousa: Native American people originally from the Southern United States
Patterson, California: city in Stanislaus County, California, United States
Marisa Acocella Marchetto: cartoonist
Fivehead: village in the United Kingdom
Victor Ginzburg: American mathematician
Anne-Marie: British singer
Nineveh Plains: region in Iraq
Camilla Andersen: Danish handball player
1954 Scottish League Cup Final: association football match
Victor Huguet: French painter (1835-1902)
Neiman Marcus: American luxury specialty department store
Jacques Barrot: French politician (1937-2014)
Royal New Zealand Naval Volunteer Reserve: reserve component of the Royal New Zealand Navy
Skikda: city in Algeria
Hal Hartley: American film director and screenwriter
Lwów–Warsaw school: interdisciplinary school (mainly philosophy, logic and psychology)
Mount Pleasant, North Carolina: town in North Carolina, United States
Brian Bram: artist
Bob Donewald: American basketball coach
Jonny Moseley: Freestyle skier, US Olympic gold medalist
Otomārs Oškalns: Latvian communist and Soviet partisan
Charles Autobees: fur trader and American pioneer
Beryl Booker: American pianist
Pflugerville, Texas: city in Travis County, Texas, United States
BTS Skytrain: elevated rapid transit system in Bangkok, Thailand and the surrounding area
Occupation of Poland (1939–1945): occupation of Poland by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union during the Second World War (1939–1945)
Schalk van der Merwe: South African tennis player
Day Fire: 2006 wildfire in California, United States
The Terry and Gaby Show: television series
Night Lines (album): album by Dave Grusin
Open platform: software system which is based on open standards, such as published and fully documented external APIs that allow using the software to function in other ways than the original programmer intended, without requiring modification of the source code
Jurançon AOC: Wine region in France
Bob Budiansky: American comic book editor, writer, penciller
The X Factor (Australian season 3): season of television series
Cottesloe, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Alex Ozerov: Russian-Canadian actor
St Francis' College, Letchworth: boarding and day school for girls in Letchworth, Hertfordshire, England
Michael Morell: Deputy Director of the CIA
On the Nameless Height: 2004 film
Appomattox Manor: plantation house in Hopewell, Virginia
Jean Delumeau: French historian (1923-2020)
Gender in Bugis society: gender system in Bugis society
Breckinridge Long: American diplomat (1881-1958)
Anton Smirnov (chess player): Australian chess player
Richard White (historian): American historian
Major League Lacrosse: semi-professional men's lacrosse league
Freddy Johnson: American musician
George Meredith: British novelist and poet (1828–1909)
Charlie Grimm: American baseball player, coach, manager
Jism (2003 film): 2003 film directed by Amit Saxena
Table tennis at the 1992 Summer Olympics: Table tennis at the Olympics
Ashley County, Arkansas: county in Arkansas, United States
Tash Sultana: Australian musician
Vegas 96: 2007 live album by Phish
Charles Elmer Hires: American businessman (1851–1937)
Julie Tan: Singaporean actress
Quintain (company): property investment and development organization
Combatant Status Review Tribunal: tribunals of US detainees at Guantanamo Bay
Leonardo David: Italian alpine skier
Frank Matcham: English theatrical architect and designer
Colin Bloomfield: British radio personality
I'll Be Waiting (Lenny Kravitz song): 2007 single by Lenny Kravitz
NWA/WCW United States Tag Team Championship: former championship created by National Wrestling Alliance and later promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion World Championship Wrestling
McMillan & Wife: American police procedural television series
A Way in the World: book by V.S. Naipaul
2015 National Invitation Tournament: basketball tournament
College of God's Gift: architectural structure in Southwark, London, England, UK
Bareboat charter: chartering or hiring of a ship without crew or provisions
Purple Ribbon Records: American record label
Governor of Oregon: head of state and of government of the U.S. state of Oregon
Springer Nature: academic publisher
Brazzaville: capital of the Republic of the Congo
Field gun competition: team obstacle course competition in the British Royal Navy
Club Atlético River Plate: Argentine professional sports club
Richard Foster Jones: American scholar
Yamburg gas field: gas field in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Tyumen Oblast, Russia
The Digging Leviathan: book by James Blaylock
Blue Planet Prize: award of the Asahi Glass Foundation
The Wailers Band: Jamaican reggae band
Hippias (tyrant): Tyrant of Athens from 527 to 510 BC
John Dalberg-Acton, 1st Baron Acton: British politician and historian (1834–1902)
Yamato Takeru: Japanese prince
Mike Gibbons (boxer): American boxer (1887–1956)
National Earthquake Information Center: U.S. national data center and archive for earthquake information
The Foursquare Church: evangelical Pentecostal Christian denomination
Faʻafafine: third gender in Samoan culture
Jean (song): Rod McKuen song
Ulrich, Duke of Württemberg: Duke of Württemberg, 1498-1519 and 1534-1550
Ernest Flagg: American architect
Massachusetts v. EPA: 2007 United States Supreme Court case
Abel Meeropol: American songwriter (1903-1986)
Galina Melnik: Russian table tennis player
Uncharted 4: A Thief's End: 2016 video game
Nikolaus von Dinkelsbühl: German author
Pete Sessions: American politician
Adoration of the Magi (tapestry): Morris & Co. tapestry pattern
West Plains, Missouri: city in Missouri, United States
Leo Blair: British lawyer and legal scholar
River Nith: river in East Ayrshire, and Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, UK, flowing into the Solway Firth
Sir William Lawrence, 5th Baronet: British politician (1954-2015)
Radeon R300 series: series of video cards by AMD
Alec Soth: American photographer
Oregon Symphony: American orchestra based in Portland, Oregon
Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Michael Thomas Ford: American writer
Stormy Weather (song): original song composed by Harold Arlen with words by Ted Koehler; first recorded by Ethel Waters
Boat shoe: type of shoe
Galtür: municipality in Landeck District, Tyrol, Austria
Silver trifluoromethanesulfonate: chemical compound
Stuart Lewis-Evans: racecar driver (1930-1958)
October 27: date
2016–17 Feyenoord season: season of football team
Kimry: human settlement in Kimrsky District, Tver Oblast, Russia
Raoul Koczalski: Polish pianist
Columbia College Chicago: American arts college
Nick Zeisloft: American basketball player (1992-)
Horse breed: selectively bred form of the domesticated horse
Hrudaya Hrudaya: 1999 film by M.S. Rajashekar
Scarborough Convent School: school
Ottone del Carretto: Italian noble
Riverlands: locality in Marlborough District, New Zealand
Reg Parnell Racing: 1959-1969 Formula One team
KNLC: MeTV station in St. Louis
Jimmy Rankin: Canadian singer-songwriter
Ryan White (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player
Tuva or Bust!: 1991 book by Ralph Leighton
Reinhold Münzenberg: German footballer (1909-1986)
Elmgreen & Dragset: Danish-Norwegian artist duo
Peter Young Stakes: Australian horse race
Pinheiro (Brazilian footballer): Brazilian footballer (1932-2011)
2011–12 Liga II: football league season
Agua Fria National Monument: national monument in Arizona, United States
Jarle Vespestad: Norwegian musician
Tymshare: defunct computer time-sharing service
Cape Corps: former South African Army infantry regiment
Shaolin Kung Fu: Chinese martial art
Earl Grey: title in the peerage of the United Kingdom
Carlos Dunlap: American football player (born 1989)
Andy Sandham: Cricket player of England. (1890-1982)
Pilar, Capiz: municipality of the Philippines in the province of Capiz
Dakota Formation: rock units in Midwestern North America
USS Conyngham (DD-371): Mahan-class destroyer
Odo (Star Trek): character in Star Trek: Deep Space Nine
Kíla: Irish musical group
Political prisoner: someone imprisoned because they have opposed or criticized the government responsible for their imprisonment
Gerald Merrithew: Canadian politician
Joseph Rumshinsky: American composer
Kid British: band that plays ska
Ladislaus the Posthumous: King of Hungary, Bohemia and Croatia, Duke of Austria
Halina Wasilewska-Trenkner: Polish economist
Memory of a Free Festival: song by David Bowie
Tekin Arıburun: Turkish soldier and statesman
Clubroot: Common fungal disease of plants of the family Brassicaceae
Endangerment: crime involving conduct that is wrongful and reckless, and likely to produce death or grievous bodily harm to another person
Robert Wilson (music entrepreneur): music entrepreneur
Minni Nurme: Estonian author and writer (1917-1994)
Marienlyst Castle: château
Mike Gabbard: Samoan American politician
Viltis (newspaper): Lithuanian-language newspaper published in Vilnius in 1907–1915 and 1991–1994
Random act of kindness: nonpremeditated, unexpected selfless act to assist or to cheer up another
George Selwyn Marryat: British fisherman
China Railway: State-owned national railway company of China
Aki Berg: ice hockey player
Wompatuck State Park: State park in Massachusetts, United States
Sujeeth: Indian Film Director
Eustis, Maine: human settlement in Franklin County, Maine, United States of America
Bull Curry: American professional wrestler
Asnuntuck Community College: community college in Enfield, Connecticut, U.S.
K&A Gang: Irish American Mob in the Criminal Underworld
Tsawwassen: community in Delta, British Columbia, Canada
NWA Shockwave Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
The X-Ecutioners: American music group
Ervin Drake: American songwriter (1919-2015)
Sonic the Hedgehog 2: 1992 platform video game
United States Women's Football League: women's American football minor league
Raj Bhavan, Nainital: Government Building in Nainital, Uttarakhand, India
Blue Moon (1934 song): song written and composed by Rodgers and Hart; reworking of the earlier "The Bad in Every Man" with new lyrics
Michael Rymer: Australian television and film director
Pope Dionysius: Pope and bishop of Rome from 259 to 268
Subtraction: process of subtracting a number from another (minuend−subtrahend=difference); mathematical operation that represents the operation of removing objects from a collection
Armed Forces' Pay Review Body: United Kingdom non-departmental public body
Wyoming: state of the United States of America
Corazon Aquino: President of the Philippines from 1986 to 1992
Israeli Opera: opera company in Israel
Hybrid airship: partially aerostatic aircraft
Saimbeyli: district in Adana Province, Turkey
Full plaid: long length of tartan fabric pleated and wrapped around the body, worn with a sewn kilt, as part of Scottish highland dress
All-rounder: cricket role
Funny Man (film): 1994 film directed by Simon Sprackling
S. Rajendran (AIADMK politician): Member of Parliament of India
Markus Günthardt: Swiss tennis player
2012 Senior Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Raipur: capital of Chhattisgarh, India
I'm a King Bee: 1957 single by Slim Harpo
Srishti Madurai: first genderqueer & LGBTQIA student volunteer group of India
Sigismund III Vasa: King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania and king of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1587 until 1632 and King of Sweden from 1592 until 1599
Fishes of the World: book by Joseph S. Nelson
Kao Corporation: Japanese chemical and cosmetics company
Westminster, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
Battle of Dujaila: 1916 WWI battle of the Mesopotamian Campaign
Adam Alis Setyano: Indonesian footballer
Metro Iloilo–Guimaras: metropolitan area in Western Visayas, Philippines
Horace Cutler: British politician (1912-1997)
Shintaro Ishihara: Japanese politician and author, Governor of Tokyo (1932–2022)
Coenzyme Q10: chemical compound
Errett Lobban Cord: Founder of the Cord Corporation (1894-1974)
Vice-President of Myanmar: Deputy head of state of Myanmar
Ipomoea alba: species of plant
Denis Pervushin: Russian footballer
Kostas Charissis: Greek professional basketball player
Chaudhary Bansi Lal Cricket Stadium: cricket stadium
Anita Raj: Indian film and television actress (born 28/2/1963)
That Healin' Feelin' (Horace Silver album): album by Horace Silver
Pearl Thompson: English musician best known for being a member of The Cure
Tower of Saviors: 2013 video game
Summer of Darkness: album by Demon Hunter
Conker's Bad Fur Day: 2001 video game
Richard Russo: American novelist, short story writer and screenwriter
Joseph Zen: Bishop of Hong Kong
Simón de Anda y Salazar: Governor-General of the Philippines
2018 Italian Open – Women's singles: 2018 tennis event results
Nespresso: Coffee brand owned by Nestlé S.A.
Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine: song composed by Sammy Fain
FK Velež Mostar: association football club in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Jean Poiret: French actor, director, and screenwriter
London, Arkansas: city in Pope County, Arkansas, United States
Cersei Lannister: character in A Song of Ice and Fire
Ballyduff, County Kerry: village in Munster, Ireland
Pearl Hart: American Old West outlaw
RAF St Davids: RAF airbase in Wales, UK
Ofelia Medina: Mexican actress
Molecular cloning: insertion of recombinant DNA molecules, by means of a replicating vehicle, into recipient cells without altering their viability
Greenbush, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Tell Me a Story (Terry Gilkyson song): song written by Terry Gilkyson
The Prisoner's Song: 1924 song performed by Vernon Dalhart
Electoral district of Hartley (New South Wales): former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
WWRC: news/talk radio station in Bethesda, Maryland, United States
Alastair Clarkson: Australian rules footballer and coach
William Jackson (gangster): enforcer and loan collector for the Chicago Outfit
Polyandry in Tibet: overview about polyandry in Tibet
18th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment: military unit
Île-de-France (European Parliament constituency): constituency of the European Parliament
Jared Mitchell (writer): Canadian journalist and author
Madras High School: public secondary school in Madras, Oregon, United States
Silent Night, Bloody Night: The Homecoming: 2013 horror film
USS Portunus (ARC-1): LSM-1-class landing ship medium
Leucospidae: family of insects
USS LST-985: LST-542-class tank landing ship
Ludus duodecim scriptorum: ancient Roman board game
Kent Narrows: Maryland, United States
Valeria Luiselli: Mexican writer
Elling Woman: Iron Age bog body found in Denmark
Brittany Kolmel: Association footballer
Indian Nation Turnpike: toll road in Oklahoma
Emily (given name): female given name
South Side Slopes, Pittsburgh: neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Gudea: Lord (Ensi) of ancient sumerian city state of Laga
Heart of Dixie Railroad Museum: railroad museum in Calera, Alabama
Ancelle: commune in Hautes-Alpes, France
Chris Freeman (musician): American musician
Saskatoon Eastview: Provincial electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada
Waverly, Tennessee: city in Tennessee, United States
Varvara Zelenskaya: Olympic alpine skier
Battle of the Frontiers: 1914 series of battles; part of the Western Front of World War I
Glbtq.com: encyclopedia of gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender and queer culture
James F. Hanley: American songwriter and author
Mark O'Hara: footballer
Battles Without Honor and Humanity: Proxy War: 1973 film by Kinji Fukasaku
Edgar Prado: American jockey
The Nightwatchman: Solo project of Tom Morello
Abdul Malik Isami: 14th century Indian historian who wrote the Persian language chronicle ''Futuh-us-Salatin''
EN postcode area: postcode area within the United Kingdom
Richard W. Leopold: American historian
Glenn Rogers: Scottish cricketer
Paleoecology: study of ecological interactions across geologic timescales
José Policarpo: Patriarch of Lisbon and cardinal (1936-2014)
Sorel-Tracy: city in Quebec, Canada
Khitrovo Gospels: Russian illuminated manuscript
Super Panavision 70: motion picture film format
Elizabeth Colbert Busch: American businesswoman
Deerhunter: American rock band
Buoyancy: upward force that opposes the weight of an object immersed in fluid
1891–92 Irish League: football league season
1976 British Isles heat wave: heat wave
Beach Boulevard (Jacksonville): highway in Florida
Salix, Iowa: city in Iowa
Richard John Neuhaus: Canadian-American Christian writer
Grave Digger (monster truck): team currently racing in the Feld Entertainment Monster Jam series
Premetro (Buenos Aires): light rail system in Buenos Aires
World Touring Car Championship: worldwide auto racing championship
January Magazine: Online book-related magazine
Anne Frank Center for Mutual Respect: U.S. nonprofit organization
Monic polynomial: univariate polynomial in which the leading coefficient is equal to 1
Sarathi: Wikimedia disambiguation page
2011 Akron Zips football team: American college football team season
Madras Army: army of the British Empire
Bill Mantlo: American comic book writer
Thomas Robinson, 1st Baron Grantham: British diplomatist and politician (1695-1770)
Howard Cruse: American cartoonist
Dietmar Vestweber: biologist
Struck by the Ree: chief of the Native American Yankton Sioux tribe
Hugh Trevor-Roper: British historian (1914-2003)
Lao Ga: Tai sub-ethnic group of Lao people
Central Avenue (Los Angeles): street in Los Angeles, California, United States
Cinema of the Philippines: film industry of the Philippines
Kenneth Brown (mathematician): American mathematician
Bristol Britannia: British four-engined turboprop airliner, 1952
Clatskanie River: river in the United States of America
Malcolm Macdonald: English footballer (born 1950)
Iman (Islam): faith or belief in Islam
Nils Arne Eggen: Norwegian footballer and manager
Neil Warnock: English football manager and former player
Ecclesiastical court: court having jurisdiction in Christian religious matters
Peter Bland: British actor and poet
Kilmichael, County Cork: village in County Cork, Ireland
Perturbation theory (quantum mechanics): quantum mechanics
Marguerite Jones: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player (1917-1995)
Philip Howard Colomb: Royal Navy officer, historian, critic and inventor (1831-1899)
Grand Prix of Long Beach: indycar race
Polynomial: mathematical expression consisting of variables and coefficients
Nicholas Nuttall: heir to the Edmund Nuttall construction and civil engineering business
Taxi Driver: Oko Ashewo: 2015 Nigerian film
William Allen Miller: British scientist
Live Earth concert, Hamburg: 2007 benefit concert
Hora (dance): type of circle dance originating in the Balkans
Kawi script: ancient Javanese script
Uniforms of the United States Marine Corps: US military uniform
Book of Roads and Kingdoms (Ibn Khordadbeh): Arabic book on geography by Ibn Khordadbeh
Antoine Dauvergne: French composer and violinist
Katja Kallio: Finnish writer
King's Fianchetto Opening: chess opening
Mary Blackford Fowler: American painter
Potštejn: municipality in the Czech Republic
Crocodiles (band): American pop band
Nexteer Automotive: power steering manufacturer
USS Marlin (SS-205): submarine of the United States
Three Kings (2011 film): 2011 film by V. K. Prakash
Irondale, Missouri: city in Washington County, Missouri
Seth Greisinger: American baseball player
Kuda Lumping: traditional Javanese dance originating from Java island; music genre
Constitution of Massachusetts: state constitution
Mirror of Madness: 2003 album by Norther
Francisco de Holanda: Portuguese artist (1517-1584)
Velike Brusnice: place in Lower Carniola, Slovenia
Maelstrom (Battlestar Galactica): seventeenth episode of the third season from the science fiction television series, Battlestar Galactica
The Haunting of Hill House (TV series): American television series
Ally Maki: American actress
R. B. Choudary: Indian film producer
Intermodulation: non-linear effect in amplitude modulation
Tony Smith (sculptor): American sculptor and architect
Edwin Starr: American singer and songwriter
Height (abelian group): invariant of an abelian group
Opera Soft: Spanish video game company
Episode 210: episode of 30 Rock (S2 E10)
Luis Ávalos: Cuban character actor
Mayra Alejandra: Venezuelan actress (1958-2014)
National Synchrotron Light Source: research and Development Facility in Upton, United States
Product of rings: ring built from other rings (mathematics)
August Auinger: Austrian Grand Prix motorcycle road racer
USS Kleinsmith: US Navy transport ship
Bryan County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Wawel Cathedral: cathedral in Kraków, Poland
Jamayne Isaako: New Zealand rugby league footballer (1996-)
Stock market downturn of 2002: downturn in international stock prices
John Hutchinson (Roundhead): English politician, soldier, and regicide, and husband of Lucy Hutchinson
MAVEN: space probe
Joe Medicine Crow: American historian
Franco Graziosi: Italian actor
Daily News Egypt: Egyptian newspaper
John of Rila: Bulgarian hermit (876–946)
Commonwealth Golf Club: golf course in Melbourne, Australia
Chuck E. Cheese: American pizza restaurant chain
Roy Castle: English dancer, musician, comedian, actor and television presenter (1932-1994)
Thullukudi Kudiyiruppu: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Scheherazade, Tell Me a Story: 2009 film by Yousry Nasrallah
New York State School of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University: school within Cornell University
Fryeburg, Louisiana: human settlement in United States of America
Extensively drug-resistant tuberculosis: tuberculosis that is resistant to standard drugs
William Crisp: Priest, translator
Aidan MacCarthy: Irish doctor
Grammatical particle: typically short and indeclinable word with a grammatical function but no clear part of speech
Lydia Cacho: Mexican journalist
Parnassianism: 19th century French literary movement
Q (radio show): Canadian radio show
Paul C. Reinert: American academic
Pithapuram Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Vespasian's Camp: hillfort in Wiltshire, England, UK
Ed Clark: American lawyer and politician in California
Piccolo (horse): race horse
Olluquito: Peruvian stew
Henry Edward Manning: English Catholic archbishop and cardinal (1808–1892)
WAPI (AM): News/Talk radio station licensed to Birmingham, Alabama.
Aalen–Ulm railway: railway line in Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria
Staatsgalerie Stuttgart: art museum in Stuttgart, Germany
2018–19 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: 81st season of NCAA Division I Men's Basketball
Chris Xu (table tennis): Canadian table tennis player
Elias Harris: German basketball player
Post–Cold War era: time period after the Cold War in the 1990's and early 21st century
Gifty Afenyi-Dadzie: Ghanaian journalist,  businesswoman and president of the Ghana Journalists Association
Jaroslav Seifert: Czechoslovak poet, Nobel prize laureate
Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League – Attack of the Legion of Doom: 2015 film
Hedge End: town and civil parish in Hampshire, United Kingdom
Utah State Capitol: state capitol building of Utah, United States
Something 'Bout the Kiss: 1999 single by Namie Amuro
Bill Dedman: American journalist
Amelia (novel): novel by Henry Fielding
Steve Morrow: Northern Irish footballer and coach
Joel Abraham: New Zealand cricketer
Evolution of the horse: derivation of horses from an ungulate precursor
Hub Cap (album): album by Freddie Hubbard
Scott McKenzie: American singer and songwriter (1939–2012)
Colne Water: river in Lancashire, United Kingdom
Mike Gapes: British politician (born 1952)
Backlink: links from some other website (the referrer) to that web resource (the referent)
Chu Ishikawa: Japanese composer
Michael Robinson (fullback): American football player (born 1983)
Makkah Masjid, Hyderabad: mosque in India
It's a Date (TV series): Australian television series
Contact area: area in which two items are in physical contact
Hugh McGavin: Canadian politician
Terry Gordy: American professional wrestler
OpenText: Canadian software company
James Lennox Kerr: British sailor and children's author (1899-1963)
Alexander Aas: Norwegian footballer
VITAS Healthcare: provider of end-of-life care, including hospice care and palliative care
Highlander Research and Education Center: non-profit organization in the USA
R. Gerald Turner: President of Southern Methodist University (SMU)
Battle of Jarnac: 1569 battle
Soviet of the Union: lower house of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union
Big Mutha Truckers: 2002 video game
Those Dear Departed: 1987 film
Baja Verapaz Department: department of Guatemala
Contact resistance: electrical resistance for current flowing across a pair of electrical contacts
Neva Dinova: US musical group
Wild Rose (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Tarpon Springs High School: Public secondary school in Tarpon Springs, Florida
Descant: musical term with several meanings
Lena Kennedy: British writer
Borden Institute: United States Army institute
Australian Open (badminton): badminton championships
Dakota Blue Richards: English actress
Orpheum Theatre (Minneapolis): theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Harran: district and town in Şanlıurfa, Turkey and ancient city in Upper Mesopotamia
Kalaat es Senam: Tunisian town
Christ Church Cathedral (Ottawa): Anglican cathedral in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Asian Man Records: record label
The Tale of the Heike: Japanese book compiled prior to 1330
Hezekiél Sepeng: athletics competitor
Arthur Morris (bishop): Archdeacon of Halifax; Bishop of Pontefract; Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich (1898-1977)
British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy: U.K. professional body
Maria Lassnig: Austrian artist (1919-2014)
Ahmad Nami: Lebanese politician
Armenians in Lebanon: Ethnic group in Lebanon
High Court (Hong Kong): court in Hong Kong
Hossein Qoli Khan Qajar: qajar chieftain
Starbuck (film): 2011 film directed by Ken Scott
Boston Avenue Methodist Church: church building in Tulsa, United States of America
Culture: shared aspects of a society's way of life
Año bisiesto: 2010 film by Michael Rowe
Under One Roof (1995 TV series): US television series
Andy Ford (English footballer): English footballer and football manager (born 1954)
Ryan Bingham: American musician
The Autumn of the Middle Ages: book by Johan Huizinga
Tito Muñoz: American conductor
Three and Out: 2008 film
HM Prison Swansea: building in Swansea, City and County of Swansea, England, UK
2016 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Dinofelis: extinct genus of mammals
Irving Gill: modernist architect (1870-1936)
Piribedil: chemical compound
Thunder Bay Historical Museum: museum in Ontario, Canada
Conservation biology: study of threats to biological diversity
Jay Gatsby: protagonist of the novel The Great Gatsby
1988 CFL season: sports league season
Elmer L. Gaden: American scientist
1996 Conference USA Baseball Tournament: College baseball tournament
EXCOMM: committee
Chōshū Five: Japanese group (19th century)
Billingshurst: village in the United Kingdom
Afghan Independence Day: Afghan independence day
Jan de Hartog: Dutch author
North Indian cuisine: Culinary traditions of Northern India
Hugo, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
1978 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1978
Evocation (band): Swedish death metal band
Low-carbohydrate diet: diets restricting carbohydrate consumption
Paul J. Kilday: American politician (1900-1968)
33rd Alabama Infantry Regiment: military unit
Robaire Smith: American football player