naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Economic torts: torts that provide the common law rules
Kovvali, Eluru district: village in Denduluru mandal, Eluru district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Panthera palaeosinensis: species of mammal (fossil)
Dick Neal Jr.: English footballer (1933–2013)
Flag of Puerto Rico: flag of the U.S. territory of Puerto Rico
Ashildr: fictional character from Doctor Who
Gattu Ramachandra Rao: Official Spokesperson of YSR Congress Party
2017 Goa Legislative Assembly election: Indian state legislative election
Hiddensee: municipality in Germany
Macclesfield (borough): former local government district with borough status in Cheshire, England
Pan American Airways (1998–2004): 1998–2004 airline in the United States
U.S. Route 491: U.S. Numbered Highway in New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah in the United States
Djerba: island in Tunisia
Burnell Dent: American football player
April Hunter: American professional wrestler, professional wrestling valet and model
Common Brittonic: ancient Celtic language of Britain, ancestor to Welsh, Cornish, Breton and Cumbric
Flawless Sabrina: American LGBT activist, drag queen, performer and actress
Taylor Swift: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
Julio Bocca: Argentine ballet dancer
Horshamosaurus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Eden District: non-metropolitan district of Cumbria, England, UK (1974-2023)
Sackets Harbor Central School District: School in Sackets Harbor, New York, United States
J. Vinton Lawrence: CIA Paramilitary officer
Polycube: shape made from cubes joined together
Marcus Zuerius van Boxhorn: Dutch linguist
Huang Changzhou: Chinese male long jumper
The Atlanta Journal-Constitution: daily newspaper in Atlanta, Georgia
Tatting: craft of making lace with loops and knots using a small shuttle
George Patton IV: U.S. Army general (1923-2004)
Miyata: Japanese manufacturer of bicycles, unicycles and fire extinguishers
Winterton Hospital: former hospital in England
Jane Espenson: American television writer and producer
Tjust: settlement in Åtvidaberg Municipality,Sweden
1965–66 DDR-Oberliga: sports season
Jacobus Kapteyn: Dutch astronomer, best known for his extensive studies of the Milky Way and as the first discoverer of evidence for galactic rotation (1851-1922)
Conrad Veidt: German actor (1893–1943)
Indonesian Movie Actors Awards: annual film industry awards in Indonesia
Pink triangle: badge used in Nazi concentration camps to mark homosexual male prisoners, later international symbol of gay pride and the gay rights movement
Newt Gingrich: American politician and author (born 1943)
Maurice, Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel: Landgrave of Hesse-Kassel, musician (1572-1632)
George W. Prince: American politician
2007 Polish parliamentary election: parliamentary elections in Poland made after self-dissolution of the parliament
Whitton, Lincolnshire: village and civil parish in North Lincolnshire, England, United Kingdom
Arabian Knight (character): comics character
Mulch Diggums: Wikimedia list article
Route 54 (Maryland–Delaware): Wikipedia article covering multiple highways in Maryland and Delaware
Todi Jónsson: Faroese footballer
Cell isolation: process of isolating individual cells
Josh Johnson (pitcher): Major League Baseball pitcher in the San Diego Padres organization
Earl of Powis: British Earl
Grey-banded mannikin: species of bird
Street Thief: 2006 film
High Sparrow (Game of Thrones episode): episode of Game of Thrones (S5 E3)
Svyataya Anna: 1867 Philomel-class gunvessel
Whistle While Your Wife Works: episode of Family Guy (S5 E5)
Al-Majd SC: association football club
Biathlon World Championships 2011: 2011 edition of the Biathlon World Championships
Corby Davidson: Sports radio personality
Gopherus: genus of reptiles
Euro Hockey Tour: European men's national team ice hockey tournament
Ural Mining and Metallurgical Company: company
White Fence: mexican-American street gang
John Samuel Eastwood: American engineer
Multiplexing: method by which multiple analog or digital signals are combined into one signal over a shared medium
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) New Democracy: Indian political party
Kumiko Ogura: badminton player
Week St Mary: civil parish and village in northeast Cornwall, England
Georgia State Route 20: State highway in northern Georgia
Richard Crouse: Television host
FIBT World Championships 1986: bobsleigh and skeleton world championships
Zhu Jun (host): Chinese television presenter
Political commissar: special military rank in the USSR, PRC, ROC, Nazi Germany and other countries responsible for ideological education and ensuring political control of the military
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children: novel by Ransom Riggs
Jamal Bakhshpour: Iranian painter (1944-2015)
Chester Springs, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
Technique (newspaper): American collegiate newspaper
President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities: advisory committee to the White House on cultural issues
Nu Fornacis: star in the constellation Fornax
Reg Bettington: Australian cricketer (1900-1969)
Law Reform Commission of Western Australia: Advisory commission in Western Australia
Fort Lisa (Nebraska): Trading post
Jorge Bagration of Mukhrani: Spanish rally driver
Neuve-Chapelle Indian Memorial: cemetery located in Pas-de-Calais, in France
Felicity Urquhart: Australian DJ and singer
1997–98 Doncaster Rovers F.C. season: season of football team
Shawnee Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Bates County, Missouri
Marco Papa: Italian motorcycle racer
Puerto del Hambre: human settlement
Bill Foster (basketball, born 1936): American college basketball coach (1936–2015)
Eileen Murray: American businesswoman
Bangor, New South Wales: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Morgan Parra: French rugby union footballer
2012–13 Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Ernst Kitzinger: German-American art historian
Paul "Bear" Bryant Award: American football award for coaching
Harry Lauter: American actor (1914-1990)
Troy Trojans football: American football team representing Troy University (Alabama, USA)
Folli Follie: Greek jewelry company
Nimzowitsch Defence: chess opening
Elisha E. Meredith: U.S. Representative (1848-1900)
Shiver (Coldplay song): 2000 song by Coldplay
Huzurabad Assembly constituency: constituency of the Telangana legislative assembly in India
Howard Tayler: writer and webcartoonist
Wins & Losses: album by Meek Mill
Export–Import Bank of the United States: American public bank
Lara Grangeon: French swimmer
Hassan Taqizadeh: Iranian diplomat and politician (1878–1970)
Heinrich Petraeus: German physician and writer
Mac Flecknoe: poem
Zizi Roberts: Liberian footballer
Ducati Supermono: type of motorcycle
Topper (comic strip): general term for a small comic strip published above or below another strip
Jean Bouhier (jurist): French magistrate, jurisconsultus, historian, translator, bibliophile and scholar
John Palavi: New Zealand rugby league footballer
Gaolan County: county
Somasi Mara Nayanar: hindu poet-saint
Gilbert N. Haugen: American politician (1859-1933)
National Arts Theatre: theater in Lagos, Nigeria
Ashmont, Boston: neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts
Bass River (Victoria): river in Victoria, Australia
Network Rail: State-owned company that manages rail infrastructure in Great Britain
Anne Bourlioux: Canadian mathematician
Chinna Kaparthy: village in Telangana, India
Emili Sagi-Barba: Footballer (1900–1951)
Governance: all of the processes of governing, whether undertaken by a government, market or network, whether over a family, tribe, formal or informal organization or territory and whether through the laws, norms, power or language of an organized society
Alias the Jester: television series
Maquoketa, Iowa: city in Iowa, USA
Troy Bell (politician): South Australian politician (born 1973)
Arras Cathedral: cathedral located in Pas-de-Calais, in France
John Davis (Massachusetts governor): Massachusetts congressman and governor (1787-1854)
1988 Naples bombing: Terrorist attack against a United Service Organizations club
Encyclopedic Dictionary of Vietnam: book
Two Things at Once: compilation album
The Historian: 2005 novel by Elizabeth Kostova
Wayne Gardner: Australian motorcycle racer
George Latu: Samoan-Tongan rugby union footballer (1965-)
Specific granule: granule with a membranous, tubular internal structure, found primarily in mature neutrophil cells (most are released into the extracellular fluid); specific granules contain lactoferrin, lysozyme, vitamin B12 binding protein and elastase
Leland College: African American college in Baker, Louisiana
Blue Mountain Lake (hamlet), New York: human settlement in Hamilton County, New York, United States of America
1086: year
Avon, Seine-et-Marne: commune in Seine-et-Marne, France
Brent Cooper (judoka): judoka
John Martino (actor): American actor
Ulf Nilsson (ice hockey): Swedish ice hockey player
Richard Painter: American lawyer
Franco Dalla Valle: Catholic bishop
Juan Carlos Calabró: actor, humorist
Joan Bennett: American actress (1910–1990)
E. V. V. Satyanarayana: director, screenwriter, producer (1956-2011)
Duck Dodgers: fictional cartoon character
Optimal decision: decision that leads to the best outcome in decision theory
Servius (grammarian): Late 4th/early 5th century Roman grammarian
Baron Kilkeel: British barony
Henry Prusoff: American tennis player
Wolfgang Gewalt: German zoologist
1998 Honda Indy 300: motor car race
Signing ceremony: ceremony in which a document of importance is signed (approved)
Jay Williams (basketball): American basketball player
Gimme Shelter: original song written and composed by Mick Jagger, Keith Richards; first recorded by Rolling Stones
Miguel Hernández (footballer): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Pepel: place in Northern Province, Sierra Leone
The Time of Our Lives (TV series): television series
Great Lavra: 1st monastery at Mount Athos
The Towers of Silence: 1971 book by Paul Scott
Dustin Cook: Canadian alpine skier
First Perso-Turkic War: War between the Sasanian Empire, Hephthalite and Göktürks.
Pineville, North Carolina: town in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, United States
Michael Rowan-Robinson: British astronomer
Teachers Only: American TV series
Rosemary Ellen Guiley: writer of the occult (1950-2019)
Paul R. Pillar: CIA veteran
Richard Y. Stevens: American politician
1667 in England: England-related events during the year of 1667
Geranium Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Synchromism: art movement
Lucky Starr series: novel series by Isaac Asimov
Philadelphia High School for Girls: high school in Pennsylvania
Qarsau Island: island in Nunavut, Canada
Division of Wannon: Australian federal electoral division
Archena: municipality of Spain
Mokrzyska: village in Lesser Poland, Poland
Michael Appleby (politician): New Zealand politician
Bill Reilich: American politician
Hylton Castle: castle in Sunderland, UK
Juba: capital of the Republic of South Sudan
Aylestone Road: cricket ground in Leicester, England, UK
Viña del Mar: city in Chile
Cape Canaveral Launch Complex 36: rocket launch site in Brevard County, Florida
Hock (wine): general term for white wine from Rhine region
West Morava: river in Serbia
I Am Trash: 2016 film directed by Lee Sang-woo
Bar-Giora (organization): military unit
Laksa: Southeast Asian noodle soup origin from Malacca and created by Baba Nyonya
Virginia State Route 171: highway in Virginia
Devon: ceremonial county of England
Love Hurts: original song written and composed by Boudleaux Bryant; first recorded by The Everly Brothers and released in 1960
Bell's sparrow: species of bird
Helsinki Watch: U.S. non-governmental organization, predecessor of Human Rights Watch
Dan Tehan: Australian politician
Embrun, Ontario: community in Ontario, Canada
Gabriela Sabatini: Argentine tennis player
Servant (TV series): 2019–2023 American web series
Bedford (provincial electoral district): electoral district in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia
Be Inc.: American company
Goran Stavrevski: Macedonian footballer
Consonant: speech sound that is articulated with complete or partial closure of the vocal tract
E. Hunter Harrison: American railway executive (1944-2017)
1936–37 Divizia C: third tier Romanian football league
Rupert Davies: British actor (1916–1976)
Zoids: Chaotic Century: Japanese anime television series
Melissa, Texas: city in Collin County, Texas, United States
Southgate Cricket Club: cricket club in Southgate, England, UK
Doug E. Doug: American actor
Pseudochazara: genus of insects
Pat Putnam: American baseball player
Willie Park Jr.: Professional golfer, golf course architect (1864-1925)
Tuskegee, Alabama: city in Macon County, Alabama, United States
Digby Pearson: British musician and producer
A Man Called Peter: 1955 film by Henry Koster
V. Frederick Rickey: American mathematician
Juno Beach: landing area during Operation Overlord
Monster High: American fashion doll franchise
Dr. Dahesh: Founder of Daheshism
Jeff Quinney: professional golfer
Conium: genus of plants
Georgios Printezis: Greek basketball player
Racey: British pop group
Ultrasound: sound waves with frequencies above the human hearing range
Wat Kham Chanot: Buddhist temple in Udon Thani province, Thailand
1998 Alfred Dunhill Cup: golf tournament
Kuniaki Koiso: Japanese officer, war criminal (1880–1950)
2001–2002 India–Pakistan standoff: major military standoff between India and Pakistan from late-2001 to mid-2002
South African National Census of 2011: comprehensive census performed by Statistics South Africa, the latest in a series
Wantha Davis: American jockey
In Defense of Global Capitalism: book
Isarn (inquisitor): French inquisitor and writer (13th c.)
Hillsong NYC: manhattan-based Christian church
Elijah Harper: Canadian politician (1949-2013)
Enabling clause: clause in the 1979 Tokyo Round of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
Edinburgh International Television Festival: annual media event in the United Kingdom
Terry Humphrey: American baseball player
H. C. Westermann: American sculptor and printmaker and marine (1922 - 1981)
Chavannaz: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Powder (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Guide: person, who with knowledge or wisdom of the subject matter, escorts others, e.g., travelers or tourists through unknown or unfamiliar locations
Frankenstein (instrumental): 1972 single by Edgar Winter
Gulf of Mexico: ocean basin in North America
Ghost Town (band): American electronic rock band
1960 Armstrong 500: endurance motor race
Farmers Union Iced Coffee: flavoured milk drink
Sonnet 86: 86th of 154 by William Shakespeare
2016 Soul Train Music Awards: award ceremony
Eastchester, Bronx: human settlement in The Bronx, New York, United States of America
Svetovit: god of Polabian Slavs
Oscar L. Auf der Heide: American politician
Johnny Mnemonic (film): 1995 film directed by Robert Longo
Nashua, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
Nelson (band): American rock band
Thalictrum flavum: species of plant
Tyler Walker (baseball): American baseball pitcher
Magnus effect: sidewise force on a spinning object in a liquid or gas
Kevin O'Neill (comics): English comic book illustrator
Assessor (horse): Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Philip Howard, 13th Earl of Arundel: English nobleman and Catholic saint (1557-1595)
Mohawk Airlines: defunct US airline 1945–1972
Kansas City Tornadoes: basketball team in Kansas City, Missouri
Schwarzwald-Baar-Kreis: district of Baden-Württemberg, Germany
FUT8: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Preme: Canadian rapper from Montreal
160th New York State Legislature: NewYork state legislative session
Chili Davis: Jamaican-born American baseball player
Their System Doesn't Work for You: album by Anti-Flag
Chaîne du Thaljah: mountain in Tunisia in Tunisia
Dick Weber: American bowling player (1929-2005)
Ernest McFarland: American politician and jurist from Arizona
Lyons, Illinois: village in Illinois United States of America
1961 NCAA University Division football season: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Vee-Jay Records: American record label
Roger Kent: American democratic politician
Mai-Ndombe District: former district of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Hollywood Squares: American television game show
Piper PA-28 Cherokee: 1961 touring aircraft family by Piper
Matilda the Musical: 2011 musical composed by Tim Minchin
Larry D. Mann: Canadian actor (1922-2014)
Idrees Baig: Umpire (1911-1986)
Telescope Array Project: research project to observe air showers
Maylee Todd: Canadian musician
Rintje Ritsma: Dutch speed skater
Up the Chastity Belt: 1971 comedy film directed by Bob Kellett
Logical intuition: ability to readily identify logical or mathematical truth
Sexual orientation: enduring pattern of sexual attraction
Historical Atlas of China (1980): 2-volume work published in Taiwan in 1980 and 1983
Bosse Parnevik: entertainer
Elbert Frank Cox: American mathematician (1895-1969)
Boys Will Be Boyz: album by Newsboys
Miss A: South Korean girl group
James Robert Mosse: Royal Navy officer
Paganism: polytheistic religious groups
Cochabamba mountain finch: species of bird
Petorca: commune of Chile
David Chocarro: Argentine model, baseballplayer and actor
Aurillac: commune in Cantal, France
Chilean Americans: Ethnic group
Matěj Valenta: association football player (2000-)
Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras: Brazilian sports club
Alexandra Maria Lara: German actress
Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland: Member of the British Shadow Cabinet
C. J. Ramone: American bassist
Charlotte Stanley, Countess of Derby: English noblewoman
Alastair Campbell: British director of communications and strategy, journalist, author and broadcaster
Time Machine (novel series): novel series
Hørsholm: town in Denmark
James T. Walsh: American politician, New York
Sandbag: device commonly used in flood control and temporary military fortifications
Attention restoration theory: theory that exposure to nature can improve concentration
No Easy Day: book by Mark Owen
Piala Tun Sharifah Rodziah: football league
Salomon Group: French company featuring outdoor apparel and sportswear
Sandy Alomar Jr.: American baseball player and coach
Robert Steadman: British composer
Kent and East Sussex Railway: railway in south east England
Couples therapy: therapy for the two persons in a couple relationship, often with their relationship as the main topic
Deterrence (film): 2000 film by Rod Lurie
Cloughduv GAA: gaelic games club in County Cork, Ireland
Iván Menczel: Hungarian footballer (1941-2011)
Marlborough, Wiltshire: market town and civil parish in the English county of Wiltshire
Mac OS X Panther: fourth major release of macOS
Mark Buehrle's perfect game: 2009 Major League Baseball game
Sohan Singh Josh: freedom fighter
Minister for Mines and Petroleum (Western Australia): position in the government of Australia
Battle of Poplar Grove: 1900 battle of the Second Boer War
1979–80 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Niccolò Jommelli: Italian composer (1714–1774)
Lonach Highlanders: members of the Lonach Highland and Friendly Society
Antelope Valley California Poppy Reserve: natural reserve in California
Rone (musician): French musician
Waipahu, Hawaii: census designated place in Honolulu County, Hawaii, United States
NZR H class: class of 6 New Zealand 0-4-2T Fell locomotives
2013–14 Isthmian League: football tournament season
Mina, Nevada: census-designated place in Mineral County, Nevada, United States
American Madness: 1932 film
John Stopford (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Ryan Speier: American baseball player
Copyright Tribunal: intellectual property tribunal in the United Kingdom
Child labor laws in the United States: overview about the child labor laws in the United States
Ross Ford: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
88 Generation Students Group: organization
Myles Brand: American academic administrator
Scallop aquaculture: commercial activity of cultivating (farming) scallops
Elio de Angelis: Italian racing driver (1958-1986)
Conocybe moseri: species of fungus
Mafikeng: city in North West, South Africa
The Pulse (comics): comic book series published by Marvel Comics
Anastasiya Yakimova: Belarusian tennis player
Bronisław Kaper: Polish composer (1902-1983)
Lita Baron: Spanish-American actress
Yukihiko Yasuda: Japanese painter (1884-1978)
Epimenides paradox: reveals a problem with self-reference in logic
Elyria Township, Valley County, Nebraska: township in Valley County, Nebraska
Edgard Varèse: French composer (1883-1965)
Bhavatharini: Indian singer
Paul A. Chase: American judge
Somers Town (film): 2008 film by Shane Meadows
British American Tobacco Bangladesh: Bangladesh regional subsidiary of British American Tobacco
Claudia Huckle: British operatic contralto
Ana María Shua: Argentine writer (born 1951)
2018–19 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Pilot (pen company): Japanese stationery company
Tambon: local governmental unit in Thailand below district
Valpak: American direct marketing company
Sean McAllister: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Beowulf: Return to the Shieldlands: British television series
Anthony Morelli: American football player
Shane van Gisbergen: New Zealand racecar driver
Geography of Nepal: geographical features of Nepal
Ottawa International Animation Festival: annual film festival held in Ottawa, Canada
Al Oliver: American baseball player
USS Stanly: Fletcher-class destroyer
Georg Werthner: decathlete
Elliott Morgan: American actor
Hourglass: device to measure the passage of time
Scarface (1983 film): 1983 film directed by Brian De Palma
Douglas Channel: fjord in the North Coast region of British Columbia, Canada
Gaming convention: gaming centered convention
The Return of Sherlock Holmes (1929 film): 1929 film by Basil Dean
Walker Zimmerman: American association football player
Moneenroe: townland in Leinster, Ireland
Ubuhlebezwe Local Municipality: local municipality
Ambloplites: genus of fishes
North American XB-70 Valkyrie: strategic bomber
Sports (Huey Lewis and the News album): Album by Huey Lewis and the News
Kim Pan-keun: South Korean footballer
Gdańsk: city and capital of the Pomeranian Voivodeship on the Baltic coast of northern Poland
Robert Hilburn: American music critic
Denis Lenoir: French cinematographer
G-Men vs. the Black Dragon: 1943 film by Spencer Gordon Bennet
Distress signal: internationally recognized means for obtaining help
Sam Massell: American politician
My Little Bossings: 2013 film
Intimacy (2001 film): 2001 film by Patrice Chéreau
Jean Rabe: American writer
Grey East: federal electoral district of Canada
East Hazel Crest, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States of America
German Reich: official name for the German nation state from 1871 to 1945, and name of Germany until 1949
Inferior temporal gyrus: One of three gyri of the temporal lobe of the brain
Edward Kobyliński: Polish rower
Brent Morin: American comedian, stand-up comic and actor
2004 Puerto Rican general election: Held in Puerto Rico on Tuesday, November 2, 2004
Ahmad al-Jaber Air Base: airport in Kuwait
Erica Sigurdson: Canadian comedian
Jodda Union: union council of Nangalkot Upazila in Cumilla District
Johnny Ringo (TV series): television series
USS Panamint (AGC-13): United States Navy amphibious force command ship
Martín Fiz: Athletics competitor, long distance runner, marathoner
Baker Street and Waterloo Railway: underground railway company in London
Karun: river in Iran
Tatneft: Russian vertically integrated oil and gas company
Shi Guihong: association football player
Norman Barrett: Australian-born English surgeon (1903-1979)
Leading: baseline-to-baseline spacing
Cindy Williams (EastEnders): fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders
Central United States: geographical region of the USA
Wensley Pithey: South African actor
Case Closed: Sunflowers of Inferno: 2015 anime film directed by Kobun Shizuno
Rathdrum, County Wicklow: town in Leinster, Ireland
Nohoval: village in Munster, Ireland
Jeff Hall (animator): American animator and director
Denise Gaule: Camogie player
Ben Hellewell: English rugby league footballer
Rivian: American automaker and automotive technology company
Pabag: Iranian ruler of Pars from c. 205 to c. 210
Noracymethadol: chemical compound
Pass Out (song): single
Hong-Chih Kuo: Taiwanese baseball player
Hiroko Hayashi (singer): Japanese actor and singer
Smarty Jones Stakes (Oaklawn Park): horse race
Laws in Wales Acts 1535 and 1542: laws passed during the reign of King Henry VIII to make Wales a part of the Kingdom of England
My Man and I: 1952 American film by William A. Wellman
Moston railway station: railway station in Moston, Manchester, England, UK
Burgers vector: vector characterising a dislocation in a crystal lattice
Mount Union, Iowa: unincorporated community and CDP in Henry County, Iowa, United States of America
Hair washing: cosmetic act of keeping hair clean by washing it
Shandong cuisine: branch of Chinese traditional cuisine native to Shandong province
Olmstead v. L.C.: United States Supreme Court case
Saxo Bank: Systematic internaliser for bonds
Hair gel: gel used as a hairstyling product
BITNET: discontinued computer network
Kandt's waxbill: species of bird
Picayune, Mississippi: city in Pearl River County, Mississippi, United States
Tom King (Emmerdale): Fictional character from Emmerdale
Copley Square: square in Back Bay, Boston, Massachusetts
Adriana Caselotti: American actress (1916–1997)
Great Irish warpipes: woodwind instrument native to Ireland
Bobby Johns: American racing driver (1934-2016)
Pthirus gorillae: species of insect
Grammy Award for Best Global Music Album: Honor presented to recording artists for quality global music albums
Prunedale, California: census-designated place in Monterey County, California, United States
Vocabulary: body of words used in a particular language
Teller (magician): American magician
Pierre Daye: Belgian Nazi collaborator (1892-1960)
Luis Alberto Bonnet: Argentine footballer
Nairn Wilson: Scottish dentistry academic (born 1950)
Batwoman (Kathy Kane): character appearing in DC Comics
Jun'ichirō Tanizaki: Japanese author (1886–1965)
Grizzly Bear (band): American rock band
San Juan Knights: basketball team in Metro Manila, Philippines
Kevin Walter: American football player
Oaxaca: state of Mexico
Patrick Division: former National Hockey League division
Michael Woods (DJ): British record producer
Mike Hedges: British record producer
Hugh Maguire (violinist): British violinist
Frustration of purpose: defense to contract enforcement when an unforeseen event undermines a party’s main purpose for the contract, which both parties knew of when the contract was made
Daniel Cross (filmmaker): Canadian film director
BitTorrent tracker: server which keeps records of seeds and peers of torrent files
Medal (band): English alternative rock band
Carl's Jr.: American fast food restaurant chain
Ryan Devlin: American actor
Special routes of U.S. Route 98: Wikimedia list article
Binary star: star system consisting of two stars rotating around a common center of mass
Holly Robinson Peete: American actress and singer
Stanford Research Institute Problem Solver: artificial intelligence system for automated planning
Motor-Cycle (album): album by Lotti Golden
Dancehall: genre of Jamaican popular music
Bad Lippspringe: municipality of Germany
Oleg Syrokvashko: Belarusian footballer (1961–2016)
Kalmalcheruvu: village in Telangana, India
New York Institute of Technology: private university in New York, USA
Kingdom of Breifne: former country
Steve Sax: American baseball player
The Liberator (film): 2013 film by Alberto Arvelo
White Rats of America: labor union for male vaudeville performers
Agent Carter (TV series): American television series
Yorkshire Archaeological and Historical Society: company in the United Kingdom
Beulah, Iowa: unincorporated community in Clayton County, Iowa
Rotterdam (town), New York: town in Schenectady County, New York, United States
Irish Australians: ethnic group
Electric Power Research Institute: member of the Wi-Fi Alliance
Russian Bear: Russian national symbol
Jalpaiguri division: division in West Bengal, India
Jack Thibeau: American actor
Johannes Blaskowitz: German general
Këlcyrë: town of Albania
Ross Branch (railway line): railway line in New Zealand running between Greymouth and Hokitika (formally extending to Ross)
Shasta people: indigenous ethnic group of Western United States
Sheena, Queen of the Jungle: fictional human
John Ferriar: British writer and physician
Multichannel television in the United States: distribution of television programming to customers for a subscription fee in the USA
Panos Kammenos: Greek politician
Victoria Mxenge: South African activist
2016 IndyCar Grand Prix at The Glen: motor car race
Richard Dormer: British actor, playwright and screenwriter
Music for Pleasure (The Damned album): album by The Damned
Our Minnesota: song
Meprodine: chemical compound
Stream processing: programming paradigm which gives some degree of parallel processing
Du (Unix): standard Unix program used to estimate file space usage
Wainwright (occupation): one who makes or repairs wagons and carts; craftsman who makes wheels, wagons and agricultural implements out of wood
D-Wave Systems: Canadian Quantum Computing Company
Garden Home–Whitford, Oregon: census-designated place in Washington County, Oregon, United States
Naval base: port and military base for naval ships and other assets
German submarine U-227: German world war II submarine
Erroll Southers: FBI agent
Philip Babington: Royal Air Force air marshals (1894-1965)
Paul Lockyer: Reporter, TV presenter
Bolo (footballer): Spanish football player/director
Negueba: Brazilian footballer
Le Mont-Dore (New Caledonia): commune in New Caledonia, France
Paul-Armand Challemel-Lacour: French statesman (1827-1896)
New trade theory: economic models in international trade focusing on increasing returns to scale and network effects, developed in the late 1970s/early 1980s
Photovoltaic power station: type of solar power station, large-scale photovoltaic system
Memories & Dust: album by Josh Pyke
Largo Public Library: public library in Largo, Florida, United States
FC Differdange 03: association football club
Charles E. Merrill Jr.: American academic and writer (1920-2017)
Hawkwind, Friends and Relations: compilation album by Hawkwind
Sophia Choi: American TV news anchor
James Browne (athlete): athletics competitor
Knoxville City-County Building: government building in Knoxville, TN, USA
IWAS World Games: parasports competition
István Kozma (footballer): Hungarian association football player
François Guizot: French historian, orator and statesman (1787–1874)
International School of Hamburg: school in Hamburg, Germany
Georgia State Route 376: highway in Georgia
Richard Swedberg: Swedish sociologist
Sandefjord BK: football club in Sandefjord, Norway
Ehrenfried Pfeiffer: German scientist
Skelly Field at H. A. Chapman Stadium: American football venue in Tulsa, USA
Aquifex aeolicus: species of bacterium
Calendar year: begins on the New Year's Day of the given calendar system and ends on the day before the following New Year's Day
Steel Hammer: composition for three sopranos and chamber ensemble by Julia Wolfe
Stephan Müller: Swiss director
2013 London Grand Prix Gold: badminton championships
Singanallur Lake: lake in India
Sajin Vass Gunawardena: Member of Parliament of Sri Lanka
Mountain View, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, United States
2005–06 Duke Blue Devils men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Robert W. Straub: American politician (1920-2002)
Oregon Inlet: bridge in Dare County
Prison blogs: blog written by someone while they are imprisoned
AIMMS: algebraic modeling language
Montclair-Boonton Line: commuter rail line in New Jersey
David Reindorp: British clergyman
Cedar Falls, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in the Town of Red Cedar, Dunn County, Wisconsin
Richard Graff: American winemaker
Robert Covington: American basketball player
Maryland Route 302: highway in Maryland
Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic F.C.: association football club in Midlothian, Scotland, UK
Manuel José Quintana: Spanish poet (1772-1857)
Lee Roy Murphy: American boxer
Persona (1966 film): 1966 Swedish avant-garde psychological drama film by Ingmar Bergman
Yellow-crested tanager: species of bird
Craphonso Thorpe: American football player
Ponatahi: locality in New Zealand
Side population: cell type
John A. Lally Athletics Complex: Syracuse University athletics facility
Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867: constitutional reform that established the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary
PowerDVD: universal media player
Doctor of the Church: title given by the Catholic Church
Ethisphere Institute: Business ethics organization
Deoxyribonuclease: class of enzymes
Charles Lyttelton, 10th Viscount Cobham: Governor-General, military leader, athlete, cricketer (1909-1977)
Percy Standing: British actor (1882–1950)
Ida Blom: Norwegian historian (1931-2016)
Castlegate House: Grade I listed building in York, United Kingdom
Linford Christie: English athlete, Olympic medalist
Australia A cricket team: Second-tier national team
SIMAD University: University in Mogadishu, Somalia
Early Sunday Morning: painting by Edward Hopper
Enemy of Women: 1944 film by Alfred Zeisler
New Brunswick station: NJ Transit and Amtrak train station
Amy Wyatt: Fictional character from Emmerdale
Bézout domain: integral domain in which the sum of two principal ideals is again a principal ideal
Theia: female Titan in Greek mythology
33-centimeter band: UHF frequency band
Domestic Manners of the Americans: 1832 travel book by Frances Milton Trollope
Don't Be Afraid of the Dark (2010 film): 2010 film by Troy Nixey
1988 Georgia Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Superstar: The Karen Carpenter Story: 1987 film by Todd Haynes
L. B. Sriram: Indian actor
London station group: station group
Harry Daniels: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sweet Honey Bee: album by Duke Pearson
Haccombe: village and former civil parish in Devon, England
Dreams (2016 film): 2016 Nepali film directed by Diwakar Bhattarai
My Little Red Book: 1965 song
David Huntley: Lacrosse coach (1986-2017)
Often: 2014 single by the Weeknd
XVA: various types of valuation adjustments banks must make when assessing the value of derivative contracts they have entered into
Valence electron: outer shell electron that is associated with an atom, and that can participate in the formation of a chemical bond if the outer shell is not closed
Banks, Oregon: city in Oregon, United States
An Insignificant Man: 2017 film
Hugh Morgan (businessman): Australian businessman
Maria Gertrudis Barceló: American gambler
Thrilling Adventure Hour: staged production and podcast in the style of old time radio
Jamie Bestwick: English freestyle bicycle motocross rider
Battle of St. Quentin (1557): 1557 battle of the Italian wars
Parchur Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
2016 Saskatchewan general election: Canadian provincial election
A Hologram for the King (film): 2016 film by Tom Tykwer
Piz Roseg: mountain in the Alps, Grisons, Switzerland
Lockhart, West Virginia: unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia
Carrie Steinseifer: American swimmer
Gifford, East Lothian: village in East Lothian, Scotland, UK
Danny Smith (writer): writer and voice actor
Winchendon, Massachusetts: town in Massachusetts
François-Henri Pinault: French businessman
Ignacio de Luzán: Spanish poet
John Wellbelove: Canadian politician
Iñigo Liceranzu: Spanish football player and manager
Minamibōsō: city in Chiba Prefecture, Japan
2012–13 NFL playoffs: NFL seasonal playoff games
Sinemurian: second age of the Early Jurassic epoch
Percy Prince: English footballer (1887-1973)
Lite (radio station): Malaysian national radio station
Jewish Museum of Belgium shooting: shooting attack on 24 May 2014
Costumed performer: meetable or cartoon costumed performers
Double (BoA song): BoA song
Linville Caverns: cave in United States of America
Southern Athabaskan languages: subfamily of Athabaskan languages
2010 UCI World Ranking: cycling race
Streets of London (song): original song written, composed, and performed by Ralph McTell
Ghent: city in the province of East Flanders, Belgium
John Stuart, Count of Maida: British Army officer of the Napoleonic Wars
Rudi Steyn: South African cricketer
Armed Forces of Gabon: combined military forces of Gabon
Football at the 1920 Summer Olympics: 1920 edition of the association football tournament during the Olympic Games
The Savage Curtain: episode of Star Trek: The Original Series (S3 E22)
Rhys Oates: British footballer (born 1994)
2009 Music City Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
International Press Institute: global organization dedicated to the promotion and protection of press freedom
Confession (law): statement by a suspect in crime which is adverse to that person
Ubon Ratchathani Candle Festival: buddhist and cultural celebration in Ubon Ratchathani, Thailand
KK Karpoš Sokoli: North Macedonian basketball club
BioMarin Pharmaceutical: American company
Exile (1994 film): 1994 Australian drama film directed by Paul Cox
Jean Baptiste Seroux d'Agincourt: French archaeologist (1730-1814)
Jewish Lights Publishing: imprint of Turner Publishing
Jay Randolph: American sports announcer
The Bishop's Wife: 1947 film directed by Henry Koster
Eliab Harvey: British Royal Navy admiral and politician (1758-1830)
Anne Brown: American singer
Bruce Kiskaddon: American poet
Anaglyph 3D: method of representing images in 3D
Nissen Building: historic building in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, USA
Saved game: piece of digitally stored information about the progress of a player in an electronic game
Digerati: term
Cindy Parlow Cone: American soccer player, coach, and executive
Caviidae: family of rodents
Repo Men: 2010 film directed by Miguel Sapochnik
Wake Wood: 2011 film
Sri Lanka at the 1984 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
Anthony the Great: Egyptian Christian monk and hermit (died 356)
Lenox Avenue: avenue in Harlem, Manhattan, NYC
Macleay Island: island of Queensland, Australia
Alternative TV: British punk rock band
Leonardo de Deus: Brazilian swimmer
Marcus Foligno: American-born Canadian ice hockey player
Ric Suggitt: Canadian rugby union footballer and coach
SpaceX Kestrel: family of rocket engines developed by SpaceX for use on its Falcon 1 launch vehicles
Hazelwood, Missouri: city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States
Clapper (musical instrument): musical instrument
John Waldegrave (Royal Navy officer): Royal Navy commander (1905-1944)
Audi Q7: car model manufactured by Audi
Under the Tree (2017 film): 2017 film by Hafsteinn Gunnar Sigurðsson
Michael McRobbie: Australian computer scientist
General game playing: field in artificial intelligence research
Belshazzar's feast: Bible story in the Book of Daniel
The Lion in Winter: play written by James Goldman
2016 ACC men's basketball tournament: college basketball tournament
Keying (official): politician during the Qing Dynasty (1787-1858)
Sergey Nechayev: Russian revolutionary (1847-1882)
Stefano Perugini: Italian motorcycle racer
Ocean Eyes (album): 2009 album by Owl City
Saemangeum Seawall: World's longest man-made dyke
Criminal Code of Finland: Act codifying the criminal law in Finland
Boss 429 Mustang: car made by Ford in 1969
Gentleman's Intermission: episode of 30 Rock (S5 E6)
Supporter: figures usually placed on either side of a heraldic shield and depicted holding it up
Restigouche County, New Brunswick: county in New Brunswick, Canada
McKesson Corporation: U.S. healthcare supplies
Mixopteridae: extinct family of arthropods
USS Seawolf (SS-197): Sargo-class submarine
Hod HaSharon: city in Israel
Born rule: in quantum mechanics, the rule that the probability of observing an eigenvalue is the square of the modulus of the inner product between the quantum state and the eigenstate corresponding to the eigenvalue
Dewey Bozella: US man wrongly imprisoned for 26 years
Raju Kaji Shakya: Nepalese footballer
Markus Merk: German football referee
Pali Dome: mountain in Canada
Neil Aspinall: Road manager, personal assistant, producer, executive
23rd Busan International Film Festival: 2018 film festival edition
Jan Petersen (cyclist): Danish cyclist, born 1970
Veronika Part: Russian ballet dancer
Siryn: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Brendan Winters: American basketball player
Consortium: association of two or more individuals, companies, organizations or governments (or any combination of these entities)
Páirc Uí Chaoimh: stadium in Cork, Co. Cork, Ireland
Santa Prisca, Rome: church building in Rome, Italy
Basic Rate Interface: ISDN configuration
Providence Steamrollers (NFL): American football team
Jai Paul: British musician
Gianni Nazzaro: Italian singer
Guilty Until Proven Insane: 1978 studio album by Skyhooks
Sierra Leone Company: corporate body involved in founding the second British colony in Africa
Sirikit Dam: dam in Thailand
Roger of Lauria: Italian admiral
Manding languages: mutually intelligible group of dialects or languages in West Africa
Number of the Beast (comics): comic book series
Jefferson City Bridge: bridge in United States of America
Gwilym Prys Davies, Baron Prys-Davies: British politician (1923–2017)
General Dynamics F-111K: planned aircraft for Royal Air Force, cancelled in 1968
Low Level Waste Repository: radioactive waste repository on the on the West Cumbrian coast of England
Whispers in the Graveyard: book by Theresa Breslin
Beargarden: bear-baiting and bull-baiting venue in 16th and 17th century London
Optima: typeface
Space environment: branch of astronautics, aerospace engineering and space physics that seeks to understand and address condition existing in space that affect
James Jackson Jr. (New York politician): American politician
Joe Frank: radio personality (1938-2018)
Dawn O'Porter: British television presenter
Manfred Trojahn: German composer
Alexander Gibson (industrialist): Industrialist in New Brunswick, Canada.
Uriel: archangel in Jewish and Christian religions
Bruce Langhorne: American musician
Kees Verkerk: Dutch speed skater
Tennessee Ridge, Tennessee: town in Houston and Stewart counties in the state of Tennessee, United States of America
Funding Circle: multinational peer-to-peer lending marketplace
Dumbo, Brooklyn: neighborhood of Brooklyn in New York City, United States
River Bourne, Dorset: river in Dorset, United Kingdom
152nd Airlift Wing: military unit
Wahyu Tri Nugroho: footballer
Maia Hirasawa: Swedish-Japanese female singer
Edgewater, Cleveland: neighborhoods of Cleveland in Cuyahoga, Ohio, United States
Aldea del Obispo: municipality in the Province of Salamanca, Spain
Sam Panapa: New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach
Messier 81: galaxy in the constellation Ursa Major
USS Nucleus (AM-268): minesweeper of the United States Navy
IBM Lotus Word Pro: word processing software
Kevin Czuczman: Canadian ice hockey player
Lee Mears: English rugby union footballer
Vellus hair: Type of hair that is short, thin, slight-colored, and barely noticeable
Shanghai Electric: company
Sophia of Hungary: Margravine consort of Carniola and later Duchess consort of Saxony
Essendon, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Wendell Johnson: American psychologist (1906-1965)
Becky Sharp: character in William Makepeace Thackeray's 'Vanity Fair'
Amadou & Mariam: husband-and-wife musical duo from Mali
William Warburton: Bishop of Gloucester (1698-1779)
Edward O'Connor Terry: British actor (1844-1912)
Marauder (Interpol album): album by Interpol
Chelsea Theater Center: Theater company in Manhattan, New York, US
Philippine Super Liga: volleyball league
Charles Smith Hamilton: Union Army general
Wood County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Luke Lea (American politician, born 1783): American politician, born 1783
Joyce Carey: British actress (1898-1993)
Sa Pusod ng Dagat: 1998 film by Marilou Diaz-Abaya
Beit Shemesh: city in Israel
Peter Longerich: German academic
Meadow Lake (provincial electoral district): lake in Canada
Bangladesh national football team: men's national association football team representing Bangladesh
Mitsui Fudosan: Japanese real estate developer
Barog: human settlement
Darjeeling tea: tea from the Darjeeling district in West Bengal, India
Carroll County Airport (Tennessee): airport in Tennessee, United States of America
1921 New York Giants season: Major League Baseball season
Nepenthes rajah: species of plant
Gary Johnson (footballer, born 1955): English football manager (born 1955)
Harry Toffolo: English association football player
Umvoti Local Municipality: local municipality
ABSA v Sweet: South African legal case
Cartagena uprising: 1939 unsuccessful uprising against the Republican government of Juan Negrín in Cartagena, Spain
Audrey Auld-Mezera: Australian American country music singer–songwriter
Supermajority: voting requirement above 50% for passage
Roopa (actress): Indian actress, kannada heroine, daughter of adavani lakshmidevi
Dana Mohler-Faria: American politician
2000–01 Cleveland Cavaliers season: NBA professional basketball team season
Grace, Idaho: city in Caribou County, Idaho, United States
Haifa Group: multi-national corporation specializing in plant nutrition
Scottish Land Court: Scottish court of law based in Edinburgh
Des Bishop: American-Irish comedian
2007 Coupe de France Final: association football final
A Common Thread: 2004 film by Éléonore Faucher
Alan (footballer, born 1979): Brazilian footballer
Pierre Villon: French politician (1901-1980)
Sergey Grishin (footballer, born 1973): Russian footballer (born 1973)
Indian Plate: tectonic plate
I'm Glad There Is You: original song written and composed by Jimmy Dorsey, Paul Madeira
WaveBird Wireless Controller: game controller for the Nintendo GameCube
Lewisporte: town in central Newfoundland Island, Canada
Relativistic electron beam: stream of elections moving at relativistic speeds
1998 Tennessee Oilers season: 39th season in franchise history
Dune (franchise): American science fiction media franchise
2017–2018 Russian protests: protests in Russia between March 2017 and October 2018 against Vladimir Putin's policies
South African farm attacks: Violent attacks targeting farmers and farm workers in South Africa
The Beguiled (1971 film): 1971 film by Don Siegel
Columbia Business School: business school
Gerald Kaufman: British politician (1930-2017)
Self-determination: principle in international law; the right of peoples to freely choose their sovereignty
Vipera: genus of reptiles
Church Hill, Texas: human settlement in Cherokee County, Texas, United States of America
Graffiti (Chris Brown album): 2009 studio album by Chris Brown
Polish Basketball League: professional men's club basketball league in Poland
Trenton, New York: town in New York
Incumbent local exchange carrier: telephone carrier with the (possibly former) monopoly in a local area
Felicia Michaels: American comedian
Sphingopus: dinosaur footprint
KFI: radio station in Los Angeles, California
Murugappa Group: Indian conglomerate
Black Torrington: village in United Kingdom
Julien Sprunger: Swiss ice hockey player
Bob Rush (baseball): American baseball player
Frenzy (2015 film): 2015 film
William McDougall (Quebec politician): Canadian politician and judge (1831-1886)
Financial Secretary to the War Office: former office of the British government
Turkey vulture: species of New World vulture
Place du Luxembourg: square in Brussels, Belgium
Mari Alkatiri: Prime Minister of East Timor
Francesco Gessi: Italian painter (1588-1649)
Eusebius (praepositus sacri cubiculi): Roman chamberlain, praepositus sacri cubiculi under Constantius II
Nordicism: ideology of racial separatism which views the Nordic race as an endangered and superior racial group
Tom Nordlie: Norwegian football manager
Aerial steam carriage: flying machine
Secretaries Cup: annual college football game between the U.S. Coast Guard Academy and the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy
Privatization: transferring something from the public sphere to the private
Hanishina District, Nagano: district in Nagano prefecture, Japan
Paul Gonsalves: American saxophonist and jazz musician (1920-1974)
Sexual penetration: sexual activity that involves inserting a person's body part into another person
Charles Morgan (automaker): British Managing Director of the Morgan Motor Company
Sharif Sheikh Ahmed: Somalian politician
Oath of Allegiance (Ireland): provision in the Anglo-Irish treaty whereby politicians of the Irish Free State would swear allegiance to various state organs
Perry Lakes Reserve: nature reserve in Australia
The Gandharvas: Canadian alternative rock band
Bambaroo, Queensland: locality in Queensland, Australia
Bill Perkins (politician): American politician