naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hope (Susan Boyle album): 2014 Susan Boyle studio album
Bearer instrument: type of document
John Richards (bishop of Ebbsfleet): Bishop of Ebbsfleet (20th century)
Eagle Rock High School: high school in California, United States
Joe Líder: Mexican professional wrestler
Ligularia: genus of plants
Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Michael Dougherty
Charlie Johnson (bandleader): American bandleader
The King's Command or The Pupils of Dupré: ballet
John Paul Jones (musician): British bassist
1985 Benson & Hedges Cup: Cricket cup
2000–01 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup: 2000–2001 season of the FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup
Fast, Cheap & Out of Control: 1997 film by Errol Morris
W. J. M. Mackenzie: Scottish political scientist
Louis Christian Mullgardt: American architect
Hakan Yakin: Swiss footballer
Qudama ibn Ja'far: Abbasid Caliphate scholar
Wong Nai Chung Gap: mountain pass in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
Annihilation of the Wicked: album by Nile
Wankdorf Stadium: former association football stadium in the city of Bern in Switzerland
Richard Thacker Morris: American sociologist (1917-1981)
Miyazu, Kyoto: city in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
Driftwood (Travis song): 1999 single by Travis
Powell, Ohio: city in Ohio, United States
Synthetic Fuels Corporation: quasi-public company
Aliko Dangote: Nigerian entrepreneur
Gulam Bodi: South African cricketer
USS Halloran: Evarts-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy
Luis de Góngora: Spanish Baroque lyric poet (1561-1627)
Adolph E. Borie: United States merchant; Secretary of the Navy briefly (1809-1880)
Grafenwöhr: municipality of Germany
To the Teeth: album by Ani DiFranco
2003 South African motorcycle Grand Prix: MotoGP race
Craig County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
Jared Jordan: American basketball player
René Alphonse Higonnet: French-born engineer and inventor
Iyo Province: former province of Japan
Manny Coto: American director, producer and writer
William Dalrymple (historian): author and historian (born 1965)
Julakanti Ranga Reddy: politician
Controlled ovarian hyperstimulation: stimulating the development of multiple follicles of the ovaries in one single cycle
Chronoswiss: company
Canadian War Museum: national museum in Ontario, Canada
Anni B Sweet: Spanish singer
Jadeite: pyroxene mineral
Kerry Watkins: American football player
Kārlis Skrastiņš: Latvian hockey player (1974-2011)
Battle of Savage's Station: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
NK Nafta Lendava: association football club in Slovenia
Józef Andrzej Załuski: Polish bishop (1702-1774)
1634 in literature: literature-related events during 1634
Agnes Fay Morgan: American chemist
Taifa of Badajoz: medieval emirate in Portugal and Spain
Star Wars: Empire at War: 2006 video game
Earth system science: scientific study of the Earth's spheres and their natural integrated systems
Thomasville Furniture Industries: American manufacturer
Ramlu Komireddi: Indian politician
Northwestern University School of Education and Social Policy: private university in Evanston, Illinois, U.S.
South Esk River: river in Tasmania, Australia
Dancing plague of 1518: 16th century mass dancing mania in Strasbourg
Niccolò Gualtieri: Italian physician and conchologist (1688-1744)
Rostrevor: village in County Down, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
Alexina Graham: English fashion model
Naotake Satō: Japanese politician (1882-1971)
Thanapol Intharit: musical artist
C++Builder: integrated development environment
Mosinee, Wisconsin: city in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States
Tag Entertainment: film production company
Prime (New Zealand TV channel): New Zealand free-to-air television network
Bailie: civic officer in the local government of Scotland
Fukui Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Luigi Villoresi: racecar driver
Variable-pitch propeller (marine): propeller with blades that can be rotated to control their pitch while in use
Intuit: American business that specializes in financial software
1982 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Burn Notice: The Fall of Sam Axe: 2011 television film directed by Jeffrey Donovan
William J. Sears: American politician (1874-1944)
First Battle of Rappahannock Station: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Cathedral Church of St. James (Toronto): cathedral in Toronto
Dumitru Moraru: Romanian footballer
Hapgood (play): play written by Tom Stoppard
Rodrigo Moynihan: British artist (1910-1990)
Droit du seigneur: alleged legal right in medieval Europe allowing feudal lords to have sexual relations with subordinate women
Productivity (linguistics): degree to which native speakers use a particular grammatical process
Sky burial: Tibetan funeral practice
Frontier Centre for Public Policy: Canadian public policy think tank
Family meal: staff meal at a restaurant
DMX: American rapper, songwriter and actor (1970–2021)
DIMM: computer memory module that has separate electrical contacts on each side of the module and a 64-bit data path
Sophitia: fictional character
South Carolina Highway 28: highway in South Carolina
Cliff Garrett: American aerospace engineer (1908-1963)
Kutná Hora: municipality in the Czech Republic
Paul Drane: Australian television director
.lt: Internet country-code top level domain for Lithuania
Big Rapids, Michigan: city in the U.S. state of Michigan
Dachau Bahnhof: railway halt in Germany
Calycorectes: genus of plants
Fairview Lawn Cemetery: cemetery in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
Poverty's No Crime: band that plays progressive metal
Wengen: village in the municipality of Lauterbrunnen in the canton of Bern, Switzerland
Peter Corry: Northern Irish singer
Silver Slugger Award: baseball award given to the best hitter at each position in each league in Major League Baseball
Camp Ripley: military training facility in Minnesota, United States
Clarrie Grimmett: Australian cricketer (1891-1980)
Bojano: Italian comune
Sonnenstein Castle: château
Jack Jones (footballer, born 1891): English footballer, born 1891
2011 World Taekwondo Championships – Men's lightweight: taekwondo competition
JP Dellacamera: American sportscaster
Nikolaus Bodman: German ornithologist
Non-Aligned News Agencies Pool: cooperation system among news agencies of Non-Aligned countries
Bakri Sapalo: Ethiopian linguist
Straits of Mackinac: strait connecting Lakes Huron and Michigan in Michigan, USA
Governor of Northern Nigeria: office of the Governing body of the northern-region of Nigeria
Richland, Texas: town in Navarro County, Texas, United States
The Peanut Butter Conspiracy: American rock band
James Peter Obeyesekere II: Sri Lankan colonial administrator
Scot Symon: Scottish footballer and manager (1911–1985)
Hayesville, Ohio: human settlement in Ashland County, Ohio, United States of America
WoO: identification number of classical works by Ludwig van Beethoven without opus number
Clypse Course: motor-cycle racing course
Lithuanian Sports University: university in Lithuania
Charles Greywolf: German musician and record producer
The Browns: American country and folk music vocal trio
Gim Allon: character in the DC Comics universe
Luke Graham (wrestler): American professional wrestler (1940-2006)
Scott Canham: English footballer (born 1974)
Rotating bolt: method of locking used in firearms
Learned society: organization that exists to promote an academic discipline or profession
Park Kyung-min: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Jubaea: genus of plants
Oscar Branch Colquitt: American politician (1861-1940)
Seville Grove, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Revelation 7: Book of Revelation, chapter 7
Emma Crum: cyclist
Doug Padgett: English Test and County cricketer ( 1934 -2024)
Harvey Esajas: Dutch footballer
Rubus aboriginum: species of plant
1970–71 Lancashire Cup: rugby league season
Tony Lanigan: New Zealand businessman
Sanderson, Florida: unincorporated community in Florida
Lou Nova: American boxer (1913-1991)
Andy Hardy's Private Secretary: 1941 film by George B. Seitz
Tupolev: Russian aerospace and defence company
Ibrox Stadium: football stadium in Glasgow, Scotland, UK
Rx Bandits: band
Matthew Freeman (twirler): American baton twirler
Leonardo Sbaraglia: Argentine actor
Tara Morice: Australian actress
J. J. Pickle: American politician, Democratic congressman from Texas (1913–2005)
National Bus Company (UK): bus operator in the United Kingdom between 1969 and 1988
Walter Lantz: American animator
Dinamo Riga (original): Ice hockey club in Riga, Latvia between 1946–1995
Zgierz: city and urban gmina of Poland
Nadiem Amiri: German association football player
Green: additive primary color, visible between blue and yellow
Planned Parenthood v. Casey: 1992 US Supreme Court judgement on abortion
Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame: hall of fame
Kizugawa, Kyoto: city in Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
Jitterbug: dance style associated with swing dance
Mint sauce: sauce made of chopped mint
Benjamin Wilson (biblical scholar): English biblical scholar (1817-1900)
Decade Volcanoes: group of volcanoes believed to be exceptionally active
John Woodruff (athlete): American middle distance runner (1915–2007)
Stephanie Merritt: English critic and feature writer
Penn & Teller: Fool Us: television series (2011-)
Microfiltration: physical process where a fluid is passed through a special pore-sized membrane
Bell tower (wat): structure within Thai temples
Harry Frazee: American businessman
Bush stone-curlew: species of bird
Culture of Mexico: culture and traditions in Mexico
Terry Porter (sound engineer): American sound engineer
Fabrice Luchini: French actor
2005–06 Euroleague: sports season
1973–74 Regionalliga: German association football league season
Institution of Mechanical Engineers: independent engineering society, headquartered in central London
FC Girondins de Bordeaux: association football club in Bordeaux, France
Oberding: municipality of Germany
John Cobham, 3rd Baron Cobham: English nobleman
Kani tribe: tribe in Kerala
Karl Wendlinger: Austrian racecar driver
Trevor Dodds: professional golfer
Télécom Paris: An engineering school in Paris-Saclay, specialized in telecoms
The Disappeared (2008 film): 2008 film
Burra katha: oral storytelling technique in the Katha tradition
Glorious Revolution: British revolution of 1688
Fast of Gedalia: Jewish fast
El Museo Latino: museum featuring Latino and Hispanic art and history
Boyko Borisov: Bulgarian politician
Treaty of Shimoda: treaty between the Russian Empire, and the Empire of Japan (Tokugawa shogunate)
Rob Manfred: 10th Commissioner of Major League Baseball
Television in Germany: overview of television in Germany
Battle of Krefeld: 1758 battle
1878: year
At the Circus: 1939 Marx Brothers film by Edward Buzzell
Sojka Pavilion: building in Pennsylvania, United States
U.S. Route 50 in Ohio: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Ohio, United States
Despicable Me 2: 2013 American 3D computer-animated comedy film
Rudolf Bahro: German politician and writer (1935-1997)
The Romantic Approach: album by Stan Kenton
Canaletto: Italian painter of landscapes (1697–1768)
Mark Kinsella: Irish footballer
William Lewis Cabell: 14th, 16th and 20th mayor of Dallas
Star Wars in other media: fictional background of the Star Wars universe outside of the feature films
Falk Huste: German boxer
Marie I, Countess of Saint-Pol and Soissons: French noble
The Morning Call: newspaper in Allentown, Pennsylvania
The Kennel Murder Case (film): 1933 film by Michael Curtiz
Josiah P. Wilbarger: American pioneer
Saddar: neighbourhood in Karachi, Pakistan
Silverdale, Hamilton: suburb of Hamilton, New Zealand
Is This It: 2001 debut album by The Strokes
John Manson: Scottish rugby union player
Parramatta Power SC: association football club
Forest View High School, Tokoroa: state secondary (year 9-15) school in Tokoroa, New Zealand
Cottbus, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Electoral district of Bright: former state electoral district of South Australia
Gilon: Israeli village
Golden Bauhinia Square: commemorative square in Wan Chai, Hong Kong
Annihilation: process that occurs when a subatomic particle collides with its respective antiparticle to produce other particles
Leslie Grantham: English actor (1947–2018)
Johann Smith: American soccer player
Rory Williams: Fictional character in the TV series Doctor Who
Sag Harbor Branch: former Long Island Rail Road branch
Usora (zemlja): zemlja of medieval Bosnian state, historical region of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Justin Knoedler: American baseball player
Ryu Hayabusa: Wikimedia list article
Economy of Lebanon: economy of the country
Protected areas of South Australia: areas protected for conservation in the Australian state of South Australia
Sir Abraham Hume, 2nd Baronet: British floriculturist and Tory politician
2010 Virginia Tech Hokies football team: American college football team season
Vasyl Stankovych: fencer
Hillbilly Elegy: book by J. D. Vance
Me Mom and Morgentaler: Canadian musical group
The Latymer School: school in Enfield, UK
Irene Vanbrugh: British actress (1872-1949)
Pont Marie: bridge accros the Seine in Paris
Cutfather: Danish songwriter and record producer
Lucy Shuker: British female wheelchair tennis player
Poon Chung-kwong: Chinese politician
2014 Atlanta Braves season: Major League Baseball season
Reborn in the USA: television series
Stefan Reinartz: German footballer
Hein Roethof: Dutch politician and journalist (1921-1996)
Peter Aykroyd: Canadian actor, comedian
Ronald Yeldham: Indian cricketer (1902-1983)
Brooke Pancake: American professional golfer (1990-)
Windmill Lane Studios: recording studio currently located in a three-storey building at 20 Ringsend Road in Dublin, Ireland
Madagascar mannikin: species of bird
Houston Chronicle: newspaper in Houston, Texas, US
1967 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship: volleyball competition held in Japan
Macrotis: genus of mammals
Donald Pack: Born: 14 April 1920 in Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire, England; Died: 3 December 2016 in Bearsden, Glasgow, Scotland
Allerston: village and civil parish in North Yorkshire, England
Torsion tensor: (1,2)-tensor field associated to an affine connection; characterizes "twist" of geodesics; if nonzero, geodesics will be helices
Merho: comic artist and writer
University of Erlangen–Nuremberg: public research university in the cities of Erlangen and Nuremberg in Bavaria, Germany
Helicopter deck: helipads on ships
Marvin E. Newman: American photographer
Natty (British singer): singer songwriter from London
Joaquín del Olmo: Mexican footballer
BBL Most Valuable Player Award: basketball award
G (New York City Subway service): New York City Subway service
Rushen: parish in the sheading of the same name in the Isle of Man
2011–12 New Orleans Hornets season: NBA professional basketball team season
Jimmy Blair (footballer, born 1888): Scottish footballer born 1888
Grindlays Bank: historic British bank
USS Pillsbury (DE-133): Edsall-class destroyer escort
Leonidas (footballer, born 1975): Brazilian footballer
Rhondda Cynon Taf County Borough Council: Local government of Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales
Gaylussacia baccata: species of plant
Alkemade: former municipality in South Holland, the Netherlands
Pakistani Instrument of Surrender: instrument of surrender in the Bangladesh Liberation War
Brunswick East, Victoria: suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Humoral immunity: aspect of immunity that is mediated by macromolecules found in extracellular fluids
Brad Delp: American rock musician (1951–2007)
Gavin Patterson: British marketer
Design Museum: art museum in London, England, United Kingdom
1917–1919 Brazil strike movement: Brazilian industry and commerce strike
BMW Z1: car model
Hendrik Pieter Nicolaas Muller: Businessman, diplomat, world traveller, publicist
Nicholas J. Celebrezze: American politician in Ohio (born 1977)
Stylite: form of Christian ascetic that had the peculiarity of spending their life of prayer and penance on a platform placed at the top of a column (stylos in Greek) remaining there for many years and even until death
Rattlesnake: group of venomous snakes of the genera Crotalus and Sistrurus
Christina Riggs: historian of archaeology
Wayne N. Aspinall: American politician (1896-1983)
Windows Mobile 5.0: A version of the Windows Mobile operating system
Lismore, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Deschaillons-sur-Saint-Laurent, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Thornton Creek: creek in North Seattle that empties into Lake Washington
Peter J. Pitchess: Sheriff, Los Angeles County, California
The China Shop: 1934 film by Wilfred Jackson
Deep Roy: Kenyan-British actor (born 1957)
Günther Scheel: German flying ace (1921-1943)
The Whitlams: Australian rock band
Mia Wasikowska: Australian actress
Farmersville, Texas: city in Collin County, Texas, United States
Ildefons Lima: Andorran association football player
Dauphin of France: title given to the heir apparent to the throne of France
Viorel Şotropa: Romanian cross-country skier
David Rubinger: Israeli photojournalist and photographer (1924-2017)
Mayur Verma: Indian actor
Bristol, Tennessee: city in Sullivan County, Tennessee, United States
2018–19 National Cricket League: Cricket tournament
Anna Alojza Ostrogska: Polish noble
1963–64 AHL season: sports season
Jimmy Shand: Scottish musician
Joseph H. Potter: United States Army general during American Civil War
Walter Moyle: English politician and political writer
Kota Kapur inscription: Srijivayan inscrption found in Sumatra, Indonesia
Sophia of Prussia: Queen consort of Greece (1870-1932)
Gordy Hoffman: American screenwriter
Ras Al Khaimah: capital of Ras al-Khaimah, UAE
Ted Gullic: Major League Baseball player
Finishing the Game: 2007 film directed by Justin Lin
Don't Worry, Be Happy: a popular worldwide hit song by American musician Bobby McFerrin
Get Down (You're the One for Me): 1996 single by Backstreet Boys
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Botswana: Christianity history of Botswana
Runnymede, Kansas: human settlement in United States of America
Nashville Blues: Minor League Baseball team
Peter Barron: Public relations head for Google
Sodium bicarbonate: chemical compound
Louise Michel: French author and anarchist (1830-1905)
Histone H2B type 1-C: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1: 2010 film directed by David Yates
1860 (film): 1934 film
Sympathomimetic drug: stimulant compounds
Application performance management: monitoring and management of performance and availability of software applications
Westland Sports F.C.: association football club in England
Eric Lindros trade: Hockey player trade
Fuji Xerox: company
SK Schwadorf: association football club
The East (2013 film): 2013 film by Zal Batmanglij
The Pale King: novel by David Foster Wallace
Spin foam: in quantum gravity, a structure consisting of two-dimensional faces for path integrals
USS Ellis (DD-154): Wickes-class destroyer
Jean-Pierre Maïone-Libaude: French criminal
Emperor En'yū: Emperor of Japan
Jin Seong-uk: South Korean association football player
Runaway (1984 American film): 1984 film directed by Michael Crichton
Denys Sutton: Sutton, Denys Miller (1917–1991), art critic and journal editor
Marcos de Paula: Brazilian footballer
Saliva (band): American rock band
Landon Ronald: British musician (1873-1938)
Beyond Conviction: 2006 film by Rachel Libert
Tawa hallae: species of reptile (fossil)
Allaire State Park: State park in New Jersey, United States
Jabiluka: mine in Australia
Renée Ashley: American poet, author
I Speak Because I Can: album by Laura Marling
Umphrey's McGee: American jam band
Robert Longo: American artist
West Duluth: human settlement in Duluth, Minnesota, United States of America
Bharathan: Indian film director
Mac (It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia): Wikimedia list article
Paul Fitzpatrick Russell: archbishop
Orr's Island: island in Cumberland County, Maine, United States
British Togoland: former territory under British administration
Gloria Naylor: American writer
Charles de Gontaut, duc de Biron: French admiral
Willits House: historic house in Highland Park, Illinois
Brian's Got a Brand New Bag: episode of Family Guy (S8 E4)
Vermont Attorney General: attorney general for the U.S. state of Vermont
Parque de la Reserva: park in Peru
Harmonic superspace: superspace with commuting coordinates taking values in a homogeneous space for describing extended supersymmetry
Jacques Abady: lawyer (1872-1964)
Jim Chuchu: Kenyan film director, photographer, singer-songwriter and visual artist
Joseph Yu Kai Wong: Canadian philanthropist
David Hawker: Australian politician
Dura mater: the outermost layer of meninges
City status in the United Kingdom: honorary status granted by royal charter to settlements in the United Kingdom
EHow: online how-to guide written by freelancers
Valkininkai: town in Lithuania
The Middle (Jimmy Eat World song): song by the American alternative rock band Jimmy Eat World
Andy Witt: former volleyball player
GROMACS: molecular dynamics software package mainly designed for simulations of proteins, lipids and nucleic acids
Paul Ryan (actor): American actor (1945-2015)
VMware: for-profit maker of virtualization software, acquired by Broadcom Inc. in 2023
Leonard Fournette: American football player (born 1995)
M. D. Moody & Sons, Inc.: American heavy equipment company
Howie Mandel: Canadian comedian, television personality, screenwriter, actor, voice actor, producer, director, entrepreneur, game show host, author and podcaster
Wormleighton Manor: building in Warwickshire, England, UK
Hiraku Hori: Japanese kickboxer
Charles Lang: American cinematographer (1902-1998)
JaJuan Johnson: American basketball player
General Order No. 11 (1862): anti-Jewish military decree during the American Civil War
Descender: portion of a letter that extends below the baseline of a font or script
Tigerland: 2000 film directed by Joel Schumacher
Bernard Joseph Topel: Catholic bishop (1903-1986)
Dead to the World Tour: 1996–97 concert tour by Marilyn Manson
Gerald Asamoah: German association football player
Harcourt Johnstone: British politician (1895-1945)
Pindar: Ancient Greek lyric poet
London Overground: London suburban rail network
Alex Hirsch: American voice pato animator, writer, storyboard artist, and producer
Virginia Washington Monument: monument in the capitol square, at Richmond, Virginia
Blood-borne disease: disease that can be spread through contamination by blood and other body fluids
Mohsen Mehralizadeh: Iranian politician
Victoria Derby: horse race held annually in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Honolulu Star-Bulletin: newspaper published in Honolulu, Hawaii
Ty Shipalane: Association footballer
Manning Wardle: defunct British locomotive manufacturer
Susan Solomon: American atmospheric chemist
André Costa (writer): French historian and journalist
Super ultra-low emission vehicle: U.S. classification for passenger vehicle emissions
Moscow Pride: annual LGBT event in Moscow
Navarro College: community college in Corsicana, Texas, United States
United States Chess Federation: US governing body for chess competition
Asquith, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Hands Across America: 1986 charity event involving a human chain across the continental United States
Raphael Koch: Swiss footballer
Indigenous Peoples' Day: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Salome (disciple): Mother of John and Jacob
James B. Allen (historian): American historian of Mormonism
Nebraska Highway 137: state highway in Rock and Keya Paha counties in Nebraska, United States
Graham Greene: British writer, playwright and literary critic (1904-1991)
Mabel Strickland Woodward: American rodeo performer (1897-1976)
Synchronous optical networking: standardized protocol that transfers multiple digital bit streams synchronously over optical fiber
Justin McCarthy, Viscount Mountcashel: General in the Williamite War in Ireland
Dunaden: French-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Bass amplifier: device for amplifying signals from musical instruments
Willard v. Tayloe: United States Supreme Court case
Elizabeth Philipps, Viscountess St Davids: British viscountess
Common bush tanager: species of bird
Compton/Woodley Airport: airport in California, United States of America
Fastly: web infrastructure company
Santa Monica Stakes: horse race
Syphon Filter 2: 2000 video game
Harley Jane Kozak: American actress and writer
Black people in France: racial and multi-ethnic group
Byron Houston: American basketball player
2001 FA Cup Final: FA Cup Final Match
Jack Carlson (ice hockey): American ice hockey player
Voodoo Child (Slight Return): original song written and composed by Jimi Hendrix
Sloth bear: species of bear common to the Indian subcontinent
Liu Yong (badminton): Chinese badminton player
April 10: day of the year
Taeromys: genus of mammals
Campylobacter: genus of Gram-negative bacteria
Charles Howard (British Army officer): British Army officer
Dean Lance: Australian rugby league footballer and coach
Wally Wilson (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1921-1995)
Hector MacLennan: Scottish gynaecologist
Sónar: arts, design, and electronic and advanced music festival in Barcelona, Spain (European Union)
Milwaukie, Oregon: city in Oregon, USA
Charlie Conerly: American football player (1921-1996)
Henry Lane Wilson: American diplomat (1857–1932)
Tygart Valley River: river in West Virginia
Bihar and Orissa Province: province of British India
Thomas Green (general): lawyer, politician, soldier, and officer of the Republic of Texas (1814-1864)
Stanley K. Hathaway: American politician (1924-2005)
Diana Amft: German actress and children's writer
Ben Goldsmith: English financier and environmentalist
Ford Kiernan: British actor
Heaven in Christianity: heaven as understood by Christianity
Rebekah Harkness: Artist, philanthropist, and founder of the Harkness Ballet (1915-1982)
Hemipenis: sex organ
WBC Spartak Noginsk: female baskatball team from Noginsk
Jakarta Project: umbrella project under the auspices of the Apache Software Foundation
Calcium hydroxide: chemical compound
Nawal El Saadawi: Egyptian feminist writer (1931–2021)
Pantelis Chatzidiakos: Greek association football player
Todd Gurley: American football player (born 1994)
Your Funeral... My Trial: album by Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds
Fragile X-associated tremor/ataxia syndrome: Fragile X-associated tremor/ataxia syndrome (FXTAS) is a rare neurodegenerative disorder characterized by adult-onset progressive intention tremor and gait ataxia
Silver Lake, Los Angeles: neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, United States
Williams Street: Atlanta-based animation and live-action production studio
Clemson–South Carolina football brawl: College football game
Northern Group of Forces: Soviet military formation
Dry cleaning: cleaning of fabrics in non-aqueous solvents
Queensland Alumina Limited: alumina refinery in Gladstone, Queensland, Australia
Karol Kurpiński: Polish composer and conductor (1785-1857)
War of Liberation (1989–1990): sub-conflict within the final phase of the Lebanese Civil War
Donald Edgar Tewes: American politician (1916-2012)
Robertson Davies: Canadian novelist (1913-1995)
Mark McElroy (Ohio politician): American politician (1906-1981)
Under the Mountain: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Inland Revenue: Defunct department of the British Government responsible for the collection of direct taxation
Tiergarten (park): park in Berlin, Germany
Delfin (EP): 2012 extended play by Smak
Sumner Sewall: American politician, 58th Governor of Maine (1897–1965)
Roger Troutman: American singer-songwriter and musician (1951–1999)
Revenge tragedy: genre in which the theme is revenge and its consequences
Rupnagar: city in Rupnagar district, India
Washington Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey: township in Gloucester County, New Jersey
Parallax scrolling: computer graphics technique, where background images move past the camera more slowly than foreground images, creating an illusion of depth in a 2D scene and adding to the sense of immersion in the virtual experience
A. E. Goodwin: Australian locomotive manufacturer and Alco licensee
Julia de Burgos: Puerto Rican poet
Fakhr al-Mulk Ridwan: Seljuk ruler
MP 89: Paris Métro rolling stock
National Union (Israel): former political alliance of right-wing and nationalist parties in Israel
Fox and Anchor: pub in Farringdon, London
Great Seattle Fire: major fire in Seattle, Washington in 1889
Melissa Tang: American actress
Walter Hollenweger: Swiss theologian (1927-2016)
Mangawhai: locality in Kaipara District, Northland Region, New Zealand
Adriaen van der Donck: lawyer and landowner in New Netherland (1618-1655)
John W. Sedwick: American lawyer and judge
Ceylon Petroleum Corporation: national oil and gas company of Sri Lanka
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Cooperation and African Integration: Runs the diplomatic relations of the Republic of Niger with other states
Niederrad: district of Frankfurt, Germany
Kathleen Case: American Film and Television Actress (1933-1979)
North Brabant: province in the Netherlands
Morinosuke Chiwaki: Japanese dentist
Prominence and Demise: album by Winds
Holly Lewis: Canadian actress (1974-2012)
Sri Lankabhimanya: one of the highest national awards of Sri Lanka
African Independence Party: political party
Hugo Award for Best Fanzine: award
Obstetrics: field of study concentrated on pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period
USS Breese: Wickes-class destroyer
Journal of Lipid Research: journal
Queen Anne Press: publisher of Ian Fleming's literary estate
Whau River: river in Auckland, New Zealand
Vinnie Jones: British footballer and actor
Schloss Ringberg: building in Bavaria, Germany
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra: symphony orchestra based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States
Kodiveri Dam: dam in India
Danniella Westbrook: English actress and television presenter
Roxby, Lincolnshire: village in Lincolnshire, UK
Triple Crown Heavyweight Championship: Professional wrestling championship
Edward Asahel Birge: American zoologist (1851–1950)
Lawrence Gellert: American folklorist
Jack Johnson (boxer): American boxer
Chris Hicks (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Academy of the Social Sciences in Australia: Australian academy of sciences
Victoria Racing Club: Horse racing organisation in Victoria, Australia
Sonny Berger: American baseball player (1922-2015)
60 Squadron SAAF: squadron of the South African Air Force
Live at the BBC (Beatles album): 1994 live compilation album by The Beatles
John Rogers Anderson: Canadian diplomat and navy officer
Zoltan Bathory: American guitarist
Otomedius Excellent: 2011 video game
Param Vir Chakra: India's highest military decoration
Low-pass filter: filter that passes signals with a frequency lower than a certain cutoff frequency, and attenuates signals with higher frequencies
Joseph Weizenbaum: German-American computer scientist noted for his opposition to excessive dependence on computers and to delegating genuinely human choices to them (1923-2008)
Oldsmobile Omega: car model
Douglas Tompkins: American environmentalist
Barcarrota: municipality of Spain
Infantry fighting vehicle: armored personnel carrier classification designed to provide direct fire support in addition to troop transport
The Bar (professional wrestling): professional Wrestling Tag Team in WWE
Beale Street Blues: song
Jan Tennant: Canadian journalist
Cornelia Froboess: German actress
Egil Krogh: American lawyer involved in the Watergate scandal (1939-2020)
50th Annual Grammy Awards: American music award ceremony
Molly Scott Cato: British economist and Member of the European Parliament (born 1963)
Digna Ochoa: Mexican lawyer (1964-2001)
Come to the Sunshine: Soft Pop Nuggets from the WEA Vaults: 2004 compilation album; various artists
Buru flowerpecker: species of bird
Richland County, Montana: county in Montana, United States
1994 Mackellar by-election: Australian federal by-election
York—Simcoe: federal electoral district of Canada
Lomé: capital of Togo
Al-Ma'arri: medieval Arab poet and thinker
Henry Harford: Proprietor of Maryland (1758–1834)
Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth: government office in Massachusetts
Camouflage (game show): picture game show
Chris Martin (civil servant): British civil servant (1973-2015)
Último Dragón: Japanese professional wrestler
Guillaume Brune: French diplomat (1763-1815)
TDECU Stadium: football stadium at the University of Houston
Cornelis de Bruijn: Dutch painter, writer and traveller (1652-1727)
Bill Camkin: football manager and administrator (1894-1956)
Speaker of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly: presiding officer of the lower house in the New South Wales Parliament
Jorge Zárate (actor): Mexican actor and producer
Hanna Mina: Syrian writer
Christopher Maltman: British operatic baritone
Sean Morey (American football): American football player (born 1976)
Cotton Club (Portland, Oregon): club in Portland, Oregon, USA
Michael Sullivan (U.S. Attorney): American lawyer and politician
Bob Beall: American baseball player
Pan-Philippine Highway: highway in the Philippines traversing most of the country
Philip Johnson: American architect (1906–2005)
2015 IIHF World U18 Championships: 2015 edition of the IIHF World U18 Championships
Reading Township, Calhoun County, Iowa: township in Calhoun County, Iowa
Fly, Robin, Fly: 1975 single by Silver Convention
Lorenz Frølich: Danish artist (1820–1908)
Tretinoin: chemical compound
Sverre Johan Juvik: Norwegian politician
Luis Valbuena: Venezuelan baseball player
Inge Dekker: Dutch swimmer
Werner and Gertrude Henle: German husband and wife team of virologists
J. Leslie Broadbent: American Mormon leader (1891-1935)
Jackson Vroman: professional  basketball player
Straight Ahead (Stanley Turrentine album): album by Stanley Turrentine
MacKinzie Kline: American golfer
Star Wars: Thrawn: book by Timothy Zahn
Pascal's triangle: triangular array of the binomial coefficients in mathematics
Antennas to Hell: compilation album
Paparazzi: profession
Héctor Santiago-Colón: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient (1942-1968)
Vojo Stanić: Montenegrin artist
Al Lerner (composer): American musician
Peter Lustig: German television presenter and author of children's books (1937–2016)
Nissan R381: a racing car developed by Nissan Motors in 1968 for use in the Japanese Grand Prix
Ilie Moscovici: Romanian journalist (1885-1943)
Lin Chi-chan: Taiwanese swimmer
Front-facing camera: camera sensor on mobile phones, smartphones, and tablets designed to record the user
Julien Le Roy: French master clockmaker (1686-1759)
Letterhead organization: organization
Soil formation: soil forming processes
Sakai: second largest and populated city in Osaka Prefecture, Japan
Brian Rigney: Irish rugby union player
Peng Chau: island in Hong Kong
M² (album): album by Jazz fusion musician Marcus Miller
Dicastery for the Clergy: dicastery of the Roman Curia responsible for overseeing matters regarding priests and deacons not belonging to religious orders
Walter Brandmüller: Catholic cardinal
Rikki (British singer): Scottish singer
Rosslyn Wemyss, 1st Baron Wester Wemyss: Royal Navy admiral of the fleet (1864-1933)
Secure Real-time Transport Protocol: security profile for Real-time Transport Protocol
Art Best: American football player (1953-2014)
Graph theory: study of graphs, which are mathematical structures used to model pairwise relations between objects
Ford Model T: American car (1908-1927)
Anna Etheridge: American Civil War nurse
Latham, Australian Capital Territory: suburb of Canberra, Australia
Rochdale Town Centre tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Temple Grove School: independent school in East Sussex, England, UK
USS Block Island (CVE-21): Bogue-class escort carrier
2013 World Aquatics Championships: 2013 edition of the World Aquatics Championships
Vemuru: village in Vemuru mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
561st Fighter-Day Squadron: military unit
Marine energy: energy carried by oceans
Olof Palme: Swedish Prime Minister (1969–76, 1982–86)
Brother Dave Gardner: American musician (1926-1983)
Bruce Lindner: Australian rules footballer
Bhagwant Das: Kacchwaha King of Amber, later known as Jaipur
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania: hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Robert Louis-Dreyfus: French/Swiss billionaire
Magdalena Maleeva: Bulgarian tennis player
Iris (song): 1998 song by Goo Goo Dolls
Maidenhead (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1997 onwards
Wheat Ridge, Colorado: city in Jefferson County, Colorado, USA
Julie; or, The New Heloise: book by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Endendu Ninagagi: 2014 film directed by Mahesh Rao
Juan Ramón López Muñiz: Spanish football player/manager
Bubba Kolb: Jazz pianist, trombonist, band leader
Timber Lake, South Dakota: city in and county seat of Dewey County, South Dakota, United States
Muffin the Mule: British  puppet character in children's TV  programmes
Sue Myrick: American politician
Norwich Bus Station: Bus station in Norwich, Norfolk, England
Anthony Tohill: Gaelic footballer (born 1971)
Djau: ancient Egyptian vizier
Barry Jackson (actor): British actor (1938–2013)
Dale Bumpers: American politician (1925–2016)
Overwing exits: type of aircraft emergency exit
Tareq Aziz: Bangladeshi cricketer
Paul Baloff: American heavy metal vocalist (1960–2002)
Sainte-Sabine, Montérégie, Quebec: municipality in Estrie, Quebec, Canada
Ibadi Islam: school of Islam dominant in Oman and Zanzibar
WABC (AM): New York City radio station on 770 kHz
Battle of Lenud's Ferry: 1780 battle
Deutsche Fußball Liga: responsible for the entire operation, licensing, and marketing business of DFL Deutsche Fußball Liga e. V.
Mississippi Delta: northwest section of the U.S. state of Mississippi
Gary K. Wolfe: Science fiction scholar, critic and editor
Sumeet Raghavan: Indian actor
Will Durant: American historian, philosopher and writer (1885–1981)
Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment: U.S. government position
A Long Way to Shiloh: book by Lionel Davidson
Brossard—Saint-Lambert: federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada
Cornelis Pijnacker Hordijk: Dutch politician (1847-1908)
Dick Flavin (poet): American poet
Toshihide Saito: Japanese association football player
Reynella, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Optical toys: toy using optical illusion of movement
Chono language: extinct language of Chile
MumboJumbo: video game developer and publisher
The Pied Pipers: American popular singing group (formed in the late 1930s)
Ukrainian Insurgent Army: paramilitary wing of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists
John Caryll the younger: Jacobite peer and friend of Alexander Pope
Minnie M. Argetsinger: Baptist missionary
Eremothamnus: genus of plants
Pipeline (instrumental): 1962 single by The Chantays
The Hills Have Eyes (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Alexandre Aja
Midori Ito: Japanese figure skater (1969-)
Sante Geronimo Caserio: anarchist
James Chin: American epidemiologist
Helen Yglesias: American writer (1915-2008)
Karl Drais: German inventor of early form of bicycle and typewriter (1785-1851)
2009 Washington Huskies football team: American college football team season
Bankrobber: 1980 single by The Clash
Chase, British Columbia: village in British Columbia, Canada
Functional testing: testing of a software application for its functional requirements
41st (Welch) Regiment of Foot: former infantry regiment of the British Army
Edmund Osmańczyk: Polish politician
Ben Laughlin (cricketer): Australian cricketer
Scott Hannan: Canadian hockey player
Andrea Hall: actress and schoolteacher
German submarine U-185: German World War II submarine
Jack Pollard: Australian sportswriter
Civilisation (TV series): British documentary television series
Vineyard Sound: landform
Onychophora: phylum of animals
Mark Summerbell: English footballer (born 1976)
Südwestpfalz: district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Disney+: American video streaming service
Cambridge, Illinois: village in Henry County, Illinois, United States
Rey Valera: Filipino singer-songwriter
Toqui: title of military leader of Mapuche people
Olaf the White: Viking sea-king
Hanover College: private, co-ed, liberal arts college, in rural Hanover, Indiana, U.S.
Empire Records: 1995 film directed by Allan Moyle
Des O'Connor (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and administrator
Hurling: outdoor team game
Judson Independent School District: school district in Texas
The Press Democrat: newspaper based in Sonoma County, California
Henrique Rodrigues: Brazilian swimmer
Kidbrooke: district in south-east London
Birmingham Combination: English football competition
George Radosevich: American football player (1928-2016)
Cao Fang: Cao Wei emperor from 239 to 254
Francisco Mateo: Footballer (1917-1979)
José Dominguez: Portuguese football player and manager
Heath: shrubland habitat
Into Great Silence: 2005 film by Philip Gröning
Abraham Edel: American philosopher
Key to the Highway: single
Laccadive Sea: sea
Hilmar Thate: German actor
Chano (footballer, born 1965): Spanish footballer
London Calling: 1979 studio album by the Clash
Nicklas Grossmann: ice hockey player
New York Press Club: American organization for journalists and media professionals
2009 Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach: Second round of the 2009 IndyCar Series season
Lyn Cornell: musical artist
Chinatown Point: shopping mall located in Chinatown, Singapore
Lev Dyomin: Soviet cosmonaut
BSC Old Boys: association football club
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation: private foundation founded by Bill and Melinda Gates
Venus and the Seven Sexes: short story by William Tenn
Brian Schmack: American baseball player and coach
Nathaniel Shilkret: American composer, conductor, clarinetist, pianist, business executive, and music director (1889-1982)
Lothar von Richthofen: German flying ace (1894–1922)
Järvsö: urban area in Ljusdal Municipality, Sweden
At the Drive-In: American post-hardcore band
Kiran Shah: Kenyan actor
Rebel (company): Australian leisure and sporting goods retail chain
Nina Hagen: German singer, songwriter, and actress
Handle with Care (1958 film): 1958 film
Loreta Janeta Velázquez: American spy
Adam Clayton Powell Sr.: American pastor
2014–15 PBA season: 40th season of the Philippine Basketball Association
AltiVec: SIMD instruction set extension for the PowerPC ISA
May 31: day of the year
Earias insulana: species of insect
29th Indian Brigade: military unit
Here in Your Bedroom: single by Goldfinger
Jimmy Welsh: American baseball player (1902-1970)
Thomas (name): male given name
Geoffrey McGivern: British actor
Come By Chance, Newfoundland and Labrador: town in Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
NC State Wolfpack men's basketball: collegiate sports team of North Carolina State University
St Catherine's Island: tidal island in Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK
Hip bone: bone of the pelvis
Parris Island, South Carolina: census-designated place in Beaufort County, South Carolina, United States
Pat Shurmur: American football player and coach
D Line (Los Angeles Metro): subway line in Los Angeles, operated by LACMTA
9/11 conspiracy theories: conspiracy theories regarding the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks
Intermontane: Within mountainous regions
Social learning (social pedagogy): learning that takes place at a wider scale than individual or group learning, up to a societal scale, through social interaction between peers
Joe Kieyoomia: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal
Bhagyalakshmi (actress): actor
Starrcade '91: Battlebowl – The Lethal Lottery: 1991 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Mathlete's Feat: episode of The Simpsons (S26 E22)
Type 4 Chi-To medium tank: range of tanks developed by the Imperial Japanese Army towards the end of World War II
Tom Tumulty: American football player
1996 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
User profile: data about an individual user
Heavensent: 2001 single by Killing Heidi
Municipal Borough of Southgate: former local authority in the United Kingdom
1998–99 Heineken Cup: 4th rugby union clubs’ European cup
Zilog Z380: 8-bit microprocessor
Scott Arpajian: American technology executive, entrepreneur and author
Kliment Boyadzhiev: Bulgarian general
Heart of the Beholder: 2005 film by Ken Tipton
History of the Jews in Africa: ethnic and religious group's history
Avocado: species of plant, use Q961769 for the fruit
Nikolai Tikhonravov: Rector of the Imperial University of Moscow.
Alain Héroux: Canadian ice hockey player
Tambao: village in Burkina Faso
Siedlisko, Nowa Sól County: village in Nowa Sól County, Lubusz Voivodeship, Poland
Rachel Summerlyn: American professional wrestler
Vailsburg, Newark: human settlement in Newark, New Jersey, United States of America
Irvine, North Ayrshire: town in North Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Madera Canyon (Arizona): canyon in the northwestern face of the Santa Rita Mountains in Pima and Santa Cruz counties in Arizona, United States
2007 World Men's Handball Championship: 2007 edition of the World Men's Handball Championship
Peter Fleming (writer): British adventurer, journalist, soldier & travel writer (1907–1971)
The Amazing Race 16: season of television series
Mother's Day (Futurama): 14th episode of the second season of Futurama
Easy Action (band): Swedish rock band
Santiago de Alcántara: municipality of Spain
Restoring Force (album): 2014 album by Of Mice & Men
Durbin, West Virginia: town in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, United States
Kongsvinger IL Toppfotball: association football club in Kongsvinger, Norway
Rowing at the 1972 Summer Olympics – Men's coxless pair: rowing event
Norman Jay: British DJ
Benjamin, Duke of Soubise: French  Huguenot
Marc Colombo: player of American football
SLX4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
John Silber: President of Boston University
T. S. Matthews: American journalist
Mesa Air Group: commercial aviation holding company
Orange period: archaeological culture in Florida, US
Victor Zvunka: French association football player and manager
Vought XF8U-3 Crusader III: carrier-based fighter aircraft prototype
Getawarayo: 1964 Sri Lankan drama film
Viceland (Canadian TV channel): former Canadian pay television channel
St John's Innovation Centre: other organization in Cambridge, United Kingdom
Patrick de Maré: British psychotherapist
Matthew Flinders Medal and Lecture: Awarded by the Australian Academy of Science to recognise exceptional research by Australian scientists in the physical sciences
New York State Route 296: State highway in Greene County, New York, US
Minnaert resonance: the sound of a drop falling in water
DCAF: security sector research foundation
Zero Hedge: far-right libertarian financial blog
Alexandr Sukhorukov: swimmer
Easter Sunday Raid: WWII battle in Ceylon between Britain and Japan
Zill: small metallic cymbals used in belly dancing and similar performances
The Sparrow (1967 play): play written by Alan Ayckbourn
Ford LTD Crown Victoria: automobile model
Rustic architecture: style of architecture in the United States, used in rural government and private structures and their landscape interior design
Terry Teagle: American basketball player
Bob Marshall-Andrews: British politician (born 1944)
Dictionary of New Zealand Biography: collection of New Zealand biographies (1990–present)
A Life of Her Own: 1950 film by George Cukor
Dan Gadzuric: Dutch basketball player
Lantern: fixed or portable enclosed lighting device
Phillip Gillespie: cricketer
Handball at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament: 2008 edition of the women's handball tournament during the Olympic Summer Games
A839 road: road in Scotland
Endless Ocean 2: Adventures of the Deep: 2009 video game
Political family: family in which several members are involved in politics
Kristen Cox: American politician
Obereggen: human settlement in Deutschnofen, South Tyrol, Trentino-South Tyrol, Italy
Rajavommangi: village in Rajavommangi mandal, Alluri Sitharama Raju district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Emperor Xiaowen of Northern Wei: Emperor of Northern Wei Dynasty from 471 to 499
Summertime Ball: annual event in the UK
Cameroonian Americans: ethnic group
Fruitvale Station: 2013 film by Ryan Coogler
Bay du Vin, New Brunswick: human settlement in New Brunswick, Canada
Sultanate of Tidore: sultanate in Southeast Asia
Vint Cerf: American computer scientist (born 1943)
Joseph M. Jordan: American police commissioner
Clown triggerfish: species of fish
Half-open file: chess terminology
Robert Jacob (politician): Canadian politician in Manitoba
Dirt Bike Annie: US musical group
Henndorf am Wallersee: municipality in Salzburg-Umgebung District, Salzburg, Austria
College and university rankings: numerical ranking of institutions of higher education
Cameron (automobile): defunct American motor vehicle manufacturer
Gershon Koffie: Ghanaian footballer
NetBeans: Integrated development environment software for software development