naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Rob Younger: Australian musician
Arleen Whelan: American actress
Act. 3 Chococo Factory: 2017 single album by Gugudan
Brett King: American actor (1920-1999)
Thomas Melvill: Scottish physicist
Miyuki Matsuda: Japanese actress
Public Company Accounting Oversight Board: nonprofit corporation created by the Sarbanes–Oxley Act of 2002 to oversee the audits of public companies
Mahatma Gandhi District, Houston: ethnic enclave in Houston, Texas, United States
USS Moreno (AT-87): tugboat of the United States Navy
South African Premier Division: DSTV Premiership
Polly Young: Soprano, composer and harpsichordist
Carrie Grant: English vocal coach, presenter and singer
World Health Organization: specialized agency of the United Nations that is concerned with international public health
1990–91 Scottish Premier Division: 85th season of top-tier football league in Scotland
Slaty-backed forest falcon: species of bird
Black-naped tern: species of bird
Julius Hemphill: American saxophonist (1938-1995)
EJ DiMera: fictional character from the soap opera Days of our Lives
Alexander McLachlan (poet): Canadian poet
Prométhée: tragedie lyrique composed by Gabriel Fauré
1974 Nevada gubernatorial election: American state-level election
Garrett Burnett: Canadian ice hockey player
French National Centre for Scientific Research: French research organisation
Novitiate: period of training and preparation that a Christian novice undergoes
LifeWay Christian Resources: publishing division of the Southern Baptist Convention
California State University, San Bernardino: public university in San Bernardino, California
Thierry Zig: French basketball player
Canada national cricket team: National cricket team
Viva América: former radio network supporting pan-Americanism
Alta Vista Township, Lincoln County, Minnesota: township in Lincoln County, Minnesota
Jeffrey Hayden: American director
Bindi (decoration): dot worn on the center of the forehead for decorative purposes
Thierry Gouvenou: French bicycle racer
Satyanarayan Singh (Bihar politician, died 1984): Indian communist politician
McCurtain County, Oklahoma: county in Oklahoma, United States
University of Applied Sciences Technikum Wien: university of applied sciences
J-Wess: Urban/Hip Hop Producer
Václav Neckář: Czech actor and singer
Sheila Jackson Lee: American lawyer and politician (1950–2024)
Bing Boy: Adelaide, South Australia based restaurant chain
Miss Pinkerton: 1932 film by Lloyd Bacon
Oskar Negt: German philosopher (1934–2024)
Francis Elliot: British diplomat
Deathcrush: 1987 EP by Mayhem
Mazda Kabura: car model
John Cocke (computer scientist): American computer scientist (1925-2002)
FC Metalist Kharkiv: professional association football club based in Kharkiv, Ukraine
Hugh Jones (producer): British record producer
Kaba Modern: Californian dance group
J. White Guyn: American football player and coach
Odisha women's rugby union team: rugby team
Martin Grehan: Scottish footballer (born 1984)
2018 All England Open: 2018 badminton tournament in Birmingham
Richard Miller (agent): FBI agent
2011 Buffalo Bulls football team: American college football team season
Dumpstaphunk: American funk and jam band
Keith Christensen: player of American and Canadian football
2010 Troy Trojans football team: American college football team season
Meixner Schlüter Wendt Architekten: German architecture company
ProudPolitics: organization
Doiby Dickles: comics character
Votive offering: type of religious offering
Horseshoe Beach, Florida: town in Dixie County, Florida, United States
One Beat: 2002 studio album by Sleater-Kinney
John Reger: American football player (1931-2013)
Siddharta (band): Slovenian alternative rock band
Leonid Brekhovskikh: Soviet scientist
Boris and Natasha: The Movie: 1992 film by Charles Martin Smith
Estampie: medieval dance and musical form
Nimrod Megiddo: American computer scientist and mathematician
Koothu-P-Pattarai: Tamil theatre group
Daniel Borgman: New Zealand director
Nuclear Information and Resource Service: organization
Galanthus: genus of plants
Navy Midshipmen men's basketball: sports team of the United States Naval Academy
Hindu wedding: marriage rituals in the Hindu culture
The Shakespeare Center: theatre in New York
Elliott Coues: American ornithologist (1842–1899)
2004 World Cup of Hockey: 2004 edition of the World Cup of Hockey
Samuel Adler (composer): American composer and conductor
Enid Bakewell: English cricketer (born 1940)
Stephan Lundh: Swedish ice hockey coach
Mack Herewini: New Zealand rugby union player
Aristophanes of Byzantium: Third-century BC Greek literary scholar and grammarian in Alexandria
International Driving Permit: type of document
People's Movement for the Liberation of Azawad: 1990–1996 Tuareg militant group in north Mali
Point group: group of geometric symmetries (isometries) that keep at least one point fixed
Visvesvaraya National Institute of Technology Nagpur: institute in Nagpur, Maharashtra
Rivière-Bleue: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Junge Welt: German daily newspaper
Haptodus: extinct genus of basal sphenacodont
Argiris Papapetrou: Greek basketball player
Galina Vecherkovskaya: Soviet rower
Early Lê dynasty: Vietnamese monarchs ruled from 980 to 1009
2016 Big East women's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Winfield Township, Lake County, Indiana: township in Lake County, Indiana
Metro Radio: British radio station
2009 Cleveland Indians season: Major League Baseball season
1991 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: football match
Amadeus VI, Count of Savoy: Count of Savoy 1343-1383
Rachel True: American actress
O. J. Simpson murder case: criminal trial decided October 3, 1995 in United States
Fool's Gold Records: independent record label based in Brooklyn, New York
2Pacalypse Now: 1991 debut studio album by Tupac Shakur
2002 Thomas & Uber Cup: badminton championships
Soviet deportations from Lithuania: mass deportations in 1941 and 1945-52
Strike zone: volume of space through which a pitch must pass in order to be called a strike, if the batter does not swing
Malta Football Association: association football governing body of Malta
Empire (2012 TV series): 2012 British documentary television series
Danny Kalb: American blues guitarist
British comics: comic originating in the United Kingdom
2005–06 Philadelphia 76ers season: NBA professional basketball team season
2006 Chicago Cubs season: Major League Baseball team season
Sesamia nonagrioides: species of insect
John Crofton: British doctor
Allan Wu: Singaporean actor
Aliya Garayeva: Azerbaijani rhythmic gymnast
Doklam: disputed territory claimed by both Bhutan and China
East Tsim Sha Tsui station: MTR metro station
Elizabeth Spriggs: British actress
Crimson-collared grosbeak: Mexican member of the Cardinalidae
Alice Winocour: French screenwriter and film director
Sirasa Superstar: television series
Forward!: book by Gordon R. Dickson
Carlos Montezuma: Native American activist
Substance of very high concern: chemical substance that is hazardous to humans or the environment
Russian apartment bombings: series of explosions
Osny: commune in Val-d'Oise, France
Drew Ferris: American-football player (1992-)
Ray Wetzel: American jazz trumpeter (1924-1951)
How Do You Do It?: original song written and composed by Mitch Murray; first recorded by Gerry and the Pacemakers
2018 Northeast Asia heat wave: Heat wave affecting Japan, Korea and China
Zampini railway station: railway station in Jampani, India
Rotherfield: village and civil parish in the Wealden District of East Sussex, England
Suffolk Punch: horse breed
Tsinger (crater): lunar crater
Johnny Sheffield: American actor (1931-2010)
Jaguar XE: Compact executive car manufactured by Jaguar Land Rover
Radical Party (France): liberal and centrist political party in France
Mughal architecture: Indo-Islamic architecture from 16th to 18th century India
The Mindbenders: British band that plays beat music
Matt Barbet: British journalist and presenter
Alpine Rhine: river and its valley landscape in the Alps, in Switzerland, Austria and Lichtenstein
Shane Prince: American ice hockey player
North Cascades: mountain range in Canada and the United States
LILRA4: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
The 1975: English pop rock band
Oleg Ryzhenkov: Belarusian biathlete
Lowland kagu: species of bird
Long Island City station: train station in Long Island City, Queens
Tiny Bubbles (album): album by Don Ho
Donald Angus MacKenzie: British sociologist
Mount Tyndall (Tasmania): mountain in the West Coast Range, Western Tasmania, Australia
Cinéma vérité: style of documentary filmmaking
Iron County, Utah: county in southwestern Utah, United States
Murang'a County: county in Kenia
Lionel Crabb: British Royal Navy frogman, lost at sea under mysterious circumstances
Smart Money (1931 film): 1931 film by Alfred E. Green
Sealdah railway station: Railway Station in West Bengal, India
George Seton, 5th Earl of Winton: Scottish Jacobite nobleman of the 1715 Rising
Montague Nuclear Power Plant: cancelled nuclear power plant in Massachusetts
Diaphragm (acoustics): thin, semi-rigid membrane that vibrates to produce or transmit sound waves
Mitchell Parish: American lyricist (1900–1993)
Equivalence principle: principle of general relativity stating that inertial and gravitational masses are equivalent
Collonges-la-Rouge: commune in Corrèze, France
Slew-induced distortion: in an amplifier or transducer
The Holy Office (film): 1974 film by Arturo Ripstein
Love, Nina: television series
Herbert Grotrian: British politician (1870-1951)
Audio time stretching and pitch scaling: changing the speed or duration of an audio signal without affecting its pitch
Dattatreya: Hindu deity
Xu Sheng: General serving warlord Sun Quan (died c.225)
Lil Jon: American rapper, DJ, and record producer
Mija (DJ): musical artist
Manuel Fernandez (businessman): Founder of the Gavilan Computer Corporation
Golden Bull of 1356: decree of the Holy Roman Empire
Holy Cross Preparatory Academy: high school in New Jersey, United States
Master of Advanced Studies: professional degree
Bell Textron: aerospace manufacturer in the United States
Franziska Brauße: German cyclist
Sri Lanka at the 1992 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
William Hickton (cricketer, born 1842): British cricketer (1842-1900)
Babington Plot: 1586 plot to assassinate Queen Elizabeth
Adam McCreery: American baseball player
The Edsels: American band
Steve Roberts (comics): British comic artist
Petre Grigoraș: Romanian footballer
Benetton B190: Formula One racing car
Azumi: Japanese manga series
Muñiz Air National Guard Base: home base for the Puerto Rico Air National Guard
John Morison (pastor): Scottish Congregational pastor in London (1791-1859)
Jerusalem Day: Israeli national holiday
Jamesville, New York: human settlement in Onondaga County, New York, United States of America
Howard Ziehm: American film director, screenwriter, cinematographer, and film producer
Kilbarrack: suburb of Dublin city, Ireland
L. Alan Winters: British Professor of Economics
Institute of Food Technologists: Non-profit organization
Scott Hatteberg: American baseball player
Southeast Webster-Grand Community School District: public school district in Burnside, Iowa, United States
Gatka: Art of Traditional Indian Martial Arts
Greg Lamb: Zimbabwean cricketer
Electoral district of Albury: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Chanvelly: village in Telangana, India
Institute for Jewish Policy Research: think tank in the UK
Kamaru Usman: Nigerian-American mixed martial artist
Vignieu: commune in Isère, France
Doppler effect: frequency change of a wave for observer relative to its source
Bad Goisern am Hallstättersee: market town in the Austrian state of Upper Austria in the district of Gmunden
Operation Blackcock: 1945 WWII military operation
The Haw-Hawed Couple: episode of The Simpsons (S18 E8)
Copyright term: copyright
Oliver Smith (designer): American scenic designer (1918-1994)
Singing cowboy: archetypal cowboy hero of early Western films, popularized by many of the B-movies of the 1930s and 1940s
Easy (Sugababes song): song by English girl group Sugababes
High Fidelity (film): 2000 film by Stephen Frears
Adam's Apple (album): album by Wayne Shorter
New Hampshire (magazine): magazine
NASCAR playoffs: Series of races to determine the yearly champion
Jack Flaherty: American baseball player
High Level Bridge (Edmonton): bridge in Edmonton, Canada
Gravity and Other Myths: हलवाई जाति मधेशिया वैश्य समाज/ कश्यप गोत्र
Arantxa Rus: Dutch tennis player
Subaru Outback: crossover model from Subaru
Khanapur, Manchal mandal: village in Telangana, India
Foreign Secretary: United Kingdom government cabinet minister heading the Foreign and Commonwealth Office
Queen's Royal College: secondary school in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
Emancipation: effort to procure economic and social rights, political rights or equality
John Scalzi: American science fiction writer
Kopanitsa: type of dance
Stephen P. Cohen: American political scientist
Larry Grossman (politician): Canadian politician (1943-1997)
Bruce Irwin: New Zealand botanist, artist and botanical illustrator (1921-2012)
Henderson Field (Guadalcanal): WWII military airfield in Guadalcanal
Linda Dano: American actress
The Bat and Ball Ground: cricket and sports ground in Gravesend, Kent
Nine.com.au: Australian news and current events website
J. Cole: American rapper, singer and record producer (born 1985)
WPGA Tour of Australasia: women's professional golf tour
Hermann Obrecht: member of the Swiss Federal Council (1882-1940)
Wolde Harris: Jamaican footballer
Andrew Young: American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor
Georgia House of Representatives: lower house of the Georgia General Assembly
Theewaterskloof Local Municipality: local municipality in the Western Cape, South Africa
Nostratic languages: proposed superfamily of Eurasian and African languages
Sunil Vaswani: Indian Billionaire
Kenny Connolly: Scottish footballer (born 1987)
Boston Evening Transcript: daily newspaper in Boston, Massachusetts
Frenchman Flat: hydrographic basin in Nevada
Our Culture, What's Left of It: book by Theodore Dalrymple
Rick Venturi: American football coach
Judith Godrèche: French actress
National Bottle Museum: historical museum in NY, USA
Paul Molitor: Minnesota Twins manager
Adrian Smith (politician): American politician
Wolfgang Gartner: American DJ and record producer
Tomáš Portyk: Nordic combined skier
Apprentice Boys of Derry: Loyalist/Protestant organization
Wayback Machine: digital archive founded by the Internet Archive
Queen Anne Stakes: flat horse race in Britain
2000–01 French Division 2: 62nd season of the second-tier football league in France
Johan Jongkind: Dutch painter and printmaker regarded as a forerunner of Impressionism (1819-1891)
Keeping the Faith: 2000 film directed by Edward Norton
Kim Edwards: Author, educator
Mount Fairweather: mountain in the Saint Elias Mountains on the border between Alaska and British Columbia
David Gillette: American paleontologist
Bomber Wells: cricketer (1930-2008)
Lawrence Samuels: American football player
Ida Botti Scifoni: Italian artist (1812-1844)
The Brave Cowboy: book by Edward Abbey
1961–62 Liga Leumit: football league season
William Broyles Jr.: American screenwriter
Ralph Cicerone: American academic administrator (1943-2016)
1972 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: football tournament edition
1999 Minnesota Twins season: Major League Baseball season
Prince of Wales Hospital: hospital in Sha Tin, Hong Kong
Juho Hänninen: Finnish rally driver
KMEL: urban contemporary radio station in San Francisco
Rudolf Virchow: German doctor, anthropologist, public health activist, pathologist, prehistorian, biologist and politician (1821-1902)
Hebrew Melodies: cycle of poems
Propagandhi/F.Y.P.: 1995 EP by Propagandhi and F.Y.P
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions: missionary society
Nicolas Lapierre: French racing driver (1984-)
Berkeley Divinity School: Seminary of the Episcopal Church, based in New Haven, Connecticut
Cross section (physics): measure of probability that a specific process will take place in a collision of two particles
Kreisliga Bayern: highest association football league in the German Kingdom of Bavaria
Alfred Milnes: Union United States Army soldier
Bugle call: short tune used for communication
Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Philadelphia: archeparchy
Richard Seminack: Ukrainian Catholic bishop in the United States.
Wisconsin Badgers: intercollegiate sports teams of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA
David Walker (banker): British banker
Dalston: area of east London, England
Cynicism (philosophy): Ancient school of philosophy
Sam Sweeney: British musician
Ian Douglas-Wilson: British physician
Hiding (TV series): television series
Edward Marsh (polymath): British polymath (1872–1953)
Spin Spin Sugar: single by Sneaker Pimps
Dera Ismail Khan District: district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Bayernliga: football league in Germany
Highway 60 (Israel–Palestine): road in Palestine
Tsui Po-ko: police constable from Hong Kong
The Christophers: organization
Glenwood Brown: American boxer
Yushu City, Qinghai: county-level city
2015 America East men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
Snoqualmie, Washington: city in King County, Washington, United States of America
Reuel Marc Gerecht: American intelligence officer and writer
2015 South India floods: 2015 Disastrous Floods
Somatization: medical symptoms caused by psychological stress
Ruth Porat: Chief financial officer of Google
Low Ki: American professional wrestler
Rajesh Maru: English cricketer
Robert J. Grey Jr.: American lawyer
Pink Line (CTA): rapid transit line in Chicago, Illinois
Battle of Chantilly: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
Sakai, Fukui: city in Fukui Prefecture, Japan
Lee Mi-yeon: South Korean actress
Galicianism: political ideology aiming to defend Galicia and its culture by the means of the establishment and strengthening of its own institutions
Inca architecture: pre-Columbian architecture in South America
Bawm people: Ethnic community in Bangladesh
Pilot Point, Texas: city in Denton County, Texas, United States
Ravenna, Ohio: city in Portage County, Ohio, United States
Joe Faragalli: gridiron football player and coach
Mimosoideae: subfamily of plants
Brazilian Army: land warfare branch of Brazil's military forces
Amine Gemayel: Former Lebanese president
DWIZ: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Changed (album): album by Rascal Flatts
Nathan Haseleu: American stock car racing driver
Richard Burke, 4th Earl of Clanricarde: Irish noble (1572–1635)
Kazuo Sakamaki: Japanese navy officer (1918-1999)
Walton-on-the-Naze: town in Frinton and Walton, Tendring, Essex, England
Ukrainian Bandurist Chorus: semi-professional male choir
Khâgne: Two-year academic program in the French "post-bac" system
Clinton Roosevelt: American politician (1804-1898)
British Rowing: British rowing association
USS Extricate (ARS-16): U.S. Navy rescue and salvage ship
Joel Spitzer: American writer
WWE Studios: subsidiary of WWE
Caretaker (comics): comics character
Captain Mainwaring: fictional character from the sitcom Dad's Army
Sándor Wekerle: Hungarian politician (1848–1921)
Middlesboro, Kentucky: city in Bell County, Kentucky, United States of America
Delta Kappa Epsilon: North American collegiate fraternity
Foxton, Leicestershire: village and civil parish in Leicestershire, England
Philip Joubert de la Ferté: Royal Air Force commander
Aastha TV: Hindi devotional channel owned by Vedic Broadcasting Ltd.
West Virginia State University: public, historically black, land-grant university in Institute, West Virginia
1993–94 Croatian Football Cup: football tournament season
Yoshizawa Shōten: Japanese film studio and importer
Laddonia, Missouri: city in Audrain County, Missouri, United States
War Democrat: American political faction
Moro Islamic Liberation Front: group based in Mindanao, Philippines seeking an autonomous region of the Moro people
NIFTY Next 50: Indian stock market index
Ernest, Margrave of Austria: Austrian noble
U.S. Route 730: U.S. Numbered Highway in Oregon and Washington in the United States
Tethering: connecting one device to another
Sharon Runner: American politician
Albert Russel Erskine: American businessman (1871-1933)
Handel Greville: Welsh rugby union player
Atukuri Molla: Teluga poet in the 15th century
Johann Heinrich von Mädler: German astronomer
USS Zuni (ATF-95): United States Navy warship named after the Zuni people
Pixel aspect ratio: proportion between the width and the height of a pixel
Supergirl (Cir-El): fictional character in the 2003 Supergirl comics
R'coon Dawg: 1951 Mickey Mouse short by Charles August Nichols
Space Tourists: 2009 film by Christian Frei
Dick Lines: Canadian baseball player
Bairnsdale: city in Victoria, Australia
Repossession: legal action where a party who owns property takes it back from the party who possesses it
Finger Lakes GrassRoots Festival of Music and Dance: Annual festival in Trumansburg, New York
Kimpanzu: 1636–1764 ruling dynasty of the Kingdom of Kongo
Philippine Legion of Honor: one of the highest decorations awarded by the Philippines
German submarine U-273: German world war II submarine
Minnequa Steel Works Office Building and Dispensary, Colorado Fuel and Iron Company: commercial building in Pueblo, United States of America
Arcosolium: place for burial
Eric Soderholm: American baseball player
Girija Prasad Koirala: Nepalese politician (1924 - 2010)
Educational essentialism: educational philosophy that children should learn the traditional basic subjects thoroughly
Declan Masterson: Irish composer
ROLM: defunct American computer and telecommunications manufacturer
Federal Hill (film): 1995 film by Michael Corrente
La Transfiguration de Notre Seigneur Jésus-Christ: musical work by Olivier Messiaen
2017 Australian Open: grand slam tennis tournament
Darvel: town in East Ayrshire, Scotland, UK
Stationary steam engine: fixed steam engine for pumping or power generation
Eurovision Song Contest 1966: 11th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
Pesarattu: type of Indian bread
Death of a President (2006 film): 2006 film by Gabriel Range
Castleton, Vermont: town in Rutland County, Vermont, United States
Ove Kindvall: Swedish association football player
Cherkaski Mavpy: basketball team in Cherkasy, Ukraine
Wily Mo Peña: baseball player
Adelaide Anne Procter: English poet, songwriter and philanthropist (1825-1864)
Federation of Islamic Organizations in Europe: European organization founded by the Muslim Brotherhood
Ghulam Sediq Wardak: Afghan inventor
Hermann Lomba: French sprinter
Sören Bertram: German footballer
Morgan Park, Chicago: human settlement in Cook County, Illinois, United States of America
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy: Dutch tennis player
U-Foes: supervillain team
Henry Godolphin: English priest
Sled Allen: Professional baseball player and sports/music promoter
John Holdren: American scientist and presidential advisor
1930 in the United Kingdom: UK-related events during the year of 1930
1989 Minnesota Golden Gophers football team: American college football team season
New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association: high school sports association
Xianbei state: ancient people in Manchuria and Mongolia
Aradia: character in Leland's 1899 work Aradia, or the Gospel of the Witches
Thoko Didiza: South African politician
Great Locomotive Chase: 1862 Raid during the American Civil War
Iron Sky: 2012 science-fiction comedy film by Timo Vuorensola
Fannie Sperry Steele: American rodeo performer
Václav Chvátal: Czech-Canadian mathematician
Gas laser: laser in which the active medium is a gas
Chinandega Department: department of Nicaragua
MoShang: South African musician
William Palmer (theologian): Anglican theologian and liturgical scholar of the 19th century
John E. Thrasher: American politician
Jae Suh Park: Korean-American actress
Bryn Hall, Ashton-in-Makerfield: historic site in Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, Greater Manchester
Disbarment: removal of a lawyer from a bar association or the practice of law
Mixed reality: merging of real and virtual worlds to produce new environments
Timelike homotopy: in a Lorentzian manifold, a homotopy between two timelike curves such that each intermediate curve is timelike
David Bloom: American journalist
Mississauga West: federal electoral district of Canada
Amygdalin: cyanogenic glycoside present in kernels of fruit
Orphan (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Jaume Collet-Serra
Arabella Huntington: American art collector (1850-1924)
Alliance College: former liberal arts college in Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania
Leni Stern: German guitarist and singer
Henry Wise Wood High School: high school in Calgary, Alberta
William W. Belknap: Union Army general (1829-1890)
Characters per line: max number of monospaced characters allowed on a line
Crackerjack! (TV programme): television series
Eurasian Natural Resources Corporation: company
Warner Bros. Cartoons: former in-house animation division of Warner Bros.
Houston E-Z Riders: team tennis
White Line Fever (film): 1975 film by Jonathan Kaplan
Bunker Hill, Los Angeles: human settlement in Los Angeles, California, United States of America
Merchiston Castle School: independent boarding school for boys in the suburb of Colinton in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
Gérard Lesne: French opera singer
James Cameron Mackenzie: American academic
Germania Inferior: Roman province
Made to Order (TV series): Food Network television program
Law of Return: Israeli legislation giving people of Jewish ancestry the right of return, settlement and citizenship in Israel
Music conservatories of Naples: music high school
Umber: brown or reddish-brown earth pigment
Captive import: marketing term and strategy
HT3R: Nuclear research reactor
Ernst von Mansfeld: German noble and military commander (c.1580-1626)
Glyph: element of writing
Upton Park F.C.: former amateur football club in London, UK
Ellis Child: New Zealand cricketer (1925-2005)
Aki Kaurismäki: Finnish film director
Alex Rivera: American filmmaker
Maine Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota: township in Otter Tail County, Minnesota
Miguel "Angá" Díaz: Cuban musician
Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures: American motion picture distribution company
Deltoid muscle: muscle of the upper limb
Charlie Coles: American basketball player-coach
Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission: bi-county political subdivision of the State of Maryland, that provides drinking water and wastewater treatment
Evan James (poet): Welsh poet
Manawatu Sires Produce Stakes: horse race
Vince Carter: American basketball player
Sille Thomsen: Danish handball player
Manal al-Sharif: Saudi Arabian activist
Harold Lamb: Historian, screenwriter, short story writer, novelist
Percutaneous coronary intervention: medical techniques used to manage coronary occlusion
Floyd Thompson (lawyer): American judge
Suction: flow of a fluid into a partial vacuum, or region of low pressure
Barnwell chronicler: English chronicle
Jacques Desjardin: French general (1759-1807)
Tennessee Historical Commission: agency of the state of Tennessee, United States
Rohwer War Relocation Center: World War II internment camp for Japanese-Americans
Fighter-bomber: multi-role combat aircraft designed to both combat other aircraft and to employ bombs against ground targets
John Elders: rugby union player (1930-2015)
2014 Kids' Choice Awards: television awards show program broadcast in 2014
The D.O.C.: American rapper
Ángel Cabrera: professional golfer
Harry Morgan (footballer): Australian rules footballer, born 1889
Ange Mancini: French politician
Zara Mints: Russian literary scientist
Public hospital: hospital which is owned by a government and receives government funding
MSV Duisburg II: football club
New York State League (1885–1917): defunct American baseball league
Environmental Measurements Laboratory: United States government-owned, government-operated laboratory
Abbie Carmichael: Wikimedia list article
Güldenstädt's redstart: species of bird
WebGL: JavaScript bindings for OpenGL in web browsers
Gaucelm Faidit: Limousin troubadour
Xavi Fernández: Spanish basketball player
Robert Summers: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Ric Bucher: American sports journalists (born 1961)
Vong Sarendy: Khmer admiral
Bess Flowers: American actress (1898–1984)
Henry E. Brown Jr.: American politician from South Carolina
Winnipeg general strike: general strike
Flachau: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
Saint Mary Church (Norwalk, Connecticut): church in Connecticut, United States
Edwin Arthur Hall: American politician (1909-2004)
Michelle Phillips: American singer and actress
Rachna Banerjee: Indian Bengali actress
Carmen Suleiman: Egyptian actress and singer
Christoph Wolff: German-born musicologist (born 1940)
James Woolley: American musician (1966-2016)
Gloucester College, Oxford: former college of the University of Oxford
Decimomannu: Italian comune
Ambrose McCarthy Patterson: Australian painter and printmaker (1877-1967)
The Guardian Life Insurance Company of America: American mutual life insurance company
Shangani Patrol (film): 1970 film by David Millin
Philip Baker Hall: American actor (1931–2022)
Seitsemän veljestä: 1870 novel by Aleksis Kivi
David George (Baptist): American preacher
Texas Monthly: monthly American magazine
Jiaozi: Chinese dumplings
Ann Dowd: American actress
Henry Bird (artist): British artist (1909-2000)
Vidin: city in Vidin municipality, Vidin oblast, Bulgaria
Steyning (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1832
Jason Beverlin: American baseball player
V. C. Wynne-Edwards: British zoologist
Paul Steele: Canadian rower
German submarine U-745: German world war II submarine
Lodja: city in Sankuru, Democratic Republic of the Congo
John Thompson (actor): actor in English Renaissance theatre
Al Wukair: town in Al Wakrah Municipality, Qatar
Faithless servant: legal doctrine in some US states, in which an employee who acts unfaithfully towards their employer must forfeit to their employer all compensation received during the period of disloyalty
Ted Marchibroda: American football player and coach (1931-2016)
The Salvation Army in Australia: evangelical protestant Christian church in Australia
Ed Paschke: American painter (1939-2004)
Little Tiger of Canton: 1973 film directed by Chu Mu
2016–17 Sacramento Kings season: NBA professional basketball team season
Cleo (Polish singer): Polish singer
Pine Lake, Arizona: Pine Lake (Arizona)
Allegation: statement of a fact in a pleading, that will be attempted to be proven
Brønnøysund: town and administration center of Brønnøy municipality, Nordland county, Norway
Edward Laurillard: theatrical producer
Melody Time: 1948 American animated film
Darrell Dicken: American poker player
Barry Alvarez: American football player, coach, college athletics administrator
Vadim Krasnoselsky: Transnistrian political figure
Rupert Harden: Australian rugby union player
Economy of Tunisia: economy of the country
Delhi, Ontario: unincorporated hamlet in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada
June D. Drake House: building in Oregon, United States
Real Jardín Botánico de Madrid: cultural property in Madrid, Spain
Żebbuġ, Gozo: village in the island of Gozo, Malta
Bath Cricket Club: UK charitable organization
St. Bede Academy: private, college-preparatory school in Peru, Illinois, United States
Umpire (baseball): person charged with officiating a baseball game
Irving Bacon: American character actor (1893-1965)
1999–2000 2. Bundesliga: sports season
Don Givens: Irish footballer and manager
Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo: 1999 film by Mike Mitchell
Robin Sadler: Canadian ice hockey defenceman
Motor Toon Grand Prix: 1994 racing video game
Cheshire County League: defunct English non-league football competition
Westbourne Park, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Henryk Niewodniczański: Polish physicist
Tigertailz: Welsh glam metal band from Cardiff
Machine Gun (Portishead song): 2008 single by Portishead
Delightfulee: album by Lee Morgan
Protestant ecclesiology: spectrum of teachings held by the Protestant Reformers
Singles (1992 film): 1992 film directed by Cameron Crowe
Donald Crombie: Australian film and television director
Ian Wilkinson (rugby league): English rugby league footballer
Jerusalem Prize: litterature award of the City of Jerusalem
Vendela Skytte: Swedish noble (1608-1629)
Louie Louie: original song written, composed, and performed by Richard Berry
Morgan Quitno Press: American research and publishing company, which compiles books with statistics on the US
Edward Jackson (diplomat): British diplomat
Code generation (compiler): process by which a compiler's code generator converts some intermediate representation of source code into a form that can be readily executed by a machine
Ronald Center: British composer (1913-1973)
Daniel Muir: player of American football
1996–97 Huddersfield Town A.F.C. season: season of football team
Emmy Awards: American television production award
Cronkhill: Grade I listed building in Shropshire, England, UK
Kalle Keituri: Finnish ski jumper
Jungkook: South Korean singer
Cölpin: municipality of Germany
Gil Santos: American sports announcer
Edward Reynolds: British bishop (1599-1676)
Battleship Memorial Park: park in Mobile, Alabama, United States
Benedikt Sigurðsson Gröndal: Icelandic politician (1924-2010)
Theologian of the Pontifical Household: theological advisor to the Pope
Balti language: Tibetan language spoken in Baltistan, in Gilgit–Baltistan of Pakistan and adjoining parts of Ladakh
Panelák: type of building in Czech Republic and Slovakia
Kobus Marais (rugby union): South African rugby union footballer
1831 in poetry: overview of the events of 1831 in poetry
TP Sudhindra: Indian cricketer
2000 South American Junior Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Warren Tolman: politician in Massachusetts, US
WWF WrestleMania: The Arcade Game: 1995 arcade video game
Lord Snooty: fictional character in a comic strip in the UK comic The Beano, first appearing in issue 1, dated 30 July 1938
Motivation: psychological feature or underlying reason for people's actions, willingness and goals
Arca (musician): Venezuelan singer, songwriter, DJ, producer and model
Len Reid: Australian fighter pilot and politician
Charles J. Guiteau: American assassin (1841–1882)
Liquid cooling and ventilation garment: garment worn inside a spacesuit for cooling and ventilation
Red eye (medicine): type of eye disease
Cryptosporidiosis: Human disease
Vooruit: concert hall in Ghent, Belgium
Rengo: Chilean city
Deniz Kandiyoti: British feminist economist
Yorkshire Museum: Museum in York, United Kingdom
Norse-American medal: commemorative for the centennial celebrations of the voyage of the ship Restauration
Helioseismology: inferring the internal structure of the Sun from the propagation of seismic waves
Allan Alaküla: Estonian journalist
Maslaha: public welfare in Islamic jurisprudence
Olympiacos CFP: major multi-sport club based in Piraeus, Greece
Themison of Thera: legendary Greek merchant
Fukuromachi Elementary School Peace Museum: Museum in Hiroshima, Japan
Landau theory: a theory that Lev Landau introduced in an attempt to formulate a general theory of continuous (i.e., second-order) phase transitions
Dead Fingers Talk: novel by William S. Burroughs
Jett Thomas: American militia general (1776-1817)
BoPET: polyester film
Gianmarco Tamberi: Italian high jumper
Citizen Kane: 1941 American drama film directed by Orson Welles
Nick Fairley: American football player
Blake Bell: American football player
Uí Ceinnselaig: Irish dynastic family
North Midland Railway: early British railway company (1840–1844)
Elizabeth Hubbard: American actress
London Central Mosque: mosque in United Kingdom
Lukas Runggaldier: Italian Nordic combined skier
Douchi: fermented and salted black soybean
Battle of Charleston (1862): 1862 battle in the American Civil War
The Art of War: World War III: 2013 studio album by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
Cumbre Vieja: volcano in La Palma, Spain
Castercliff: Hillfort in Lancashire, England, UK
Alex Young (footballer, born 1880): Scottish footballer (1880-1959)
Honda, Tolima: Colombian municipality of the department of Tolima
Dean, Texas: city in Texas, USA
Genetic recombination: production of offspring with combinations of traits that differ from those found in either parent
2002 African Championships in Athletics: international athletics championship event
Louis II, Cardinal of Guise: Catholic cardinal (1555-1588)
Spotted salamander: species of amphibian
International Committee on Intellectual Cooperation: body of the League of Nations
Chiron Corporation: American multinational biotechnology firm (1981-2006)
Murder Most Horrid: television series
Mary Bankes: English Royalist
Windgap, County Kilkenny: town in Leinster, Ireland
Padamati Somaram: village in Telangana, India
The Stooge: 1952 film by Norman Taurog
Michael Oren: Israeli historian, military officer and diplomat (born 1955)
Hågat, Guam: village of Guam, a municipality in the United States territory
Warren B. Hamilton: American geologist (1925-2018)
Bangladesh–Malaysia relations: diplomatic relations between the People's Republic of Bangladesh and Malaysia
USS Turkey (AM-13): minesweeper of the United States Navy
Sack of Wexford: 1649 siege
No. 151 Wing RAF: military unit
Nava Sama Samaja Party: political party in Sri Lanka
Sérgio Vieira (racewalker): athletics competitor
Michael B. Jordan: American actor (born 1987)
Lumped-element model: Modeling of a highly complex system as multiple interconnected, simple components
Chanthaburi province: province in Thailand
Aerial reconnaissance: military exploration and observation by means of aircraft or other airborne platforms
Eastern Electricity: UK regional electricity supplier (1947-1993)
2017–18 Scottish League Cup: football tournament season
Cornelius Hardy: Ex-convict teacher
13th Light Bomber Squadron: military unit
Gordon Parks (footballer): Scottish footballer and sports journalist
American Nightmare (band): American hardcore punk band
Tado°: German home automation producer
Fort Verde State Historic Park: State historic park
José Alfredo Jiménez: Mexican singer and songwriter (1926–1973)
Australian cricket team in New Zealand in 1949–50: international cricket tour
Señor Corazón: album by José Luis Rodríguez
EuroBasket 2017: 2017 edition of the FIBA EuroBasket
Madbury, New Hampshire: human settlement in Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States of America
Kindersley—Lloydminster: federal electoral district of Canada
Jason Voorhees: main character of the Friday the 13th series
Professional Widow: original song written, composed, and performed by Tori Amos
Margaret Spencer: British noble
Snow and Ashes: 2010 film by Charles-Olivier Michaud
Adam Lyth: English county cricketer (born 1987)
Andy Coulson: English journalist and political strategist
Jane Hall (journalist): American television personality
Michael Collins (American author): American author who primarily wrote mystery fiction
James Tomkins (rower): Australian rower
Stuart Duff: British footballer (born 1982)
P. Susheela: Indian singer
Luozi Territory: place in Kongo Central, Democratic Republic of the Congo
WA Inc: 1980s Australian political scandal
Dan Bilzerian: American poker player and influencer
Black-and-yellow grosbeak: species of bird
Kugama language: language
Graham Bonnet: British vocalist and songwriter
Ulysses S. Grant Home: historic house in Illinois, United States
FK Željezničar Sarajevo: association football club in Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Ma On Shan Country Park: Country park in the New Territories, Hong Kong
Gholam-Hossein Mohseni-Eje'i: Iranian politician
Elio Sgreccia: Catholic cardinal
Bob Diamond (banker): American banker
2007 Sylvania 300: race 27 of 2007 NASCAR Nextel Cup series
Herzogenaurach: city in Bavaria, Germany
Divine retribution: supernatural punishment by a deity
Jozef Moravčík: Slovak politician and lawyer
Gas flare: gas combustion device
Serbia Billie Jean King Cup team: Serbian national women's tennis team
Taylor Schilling: American actress
Jack Dishel: American musician
Angelica gigas: species of plant
Magnetic susceptibility: measure of how much a material will become magnetized in an applied magnetic field
Bad Hofgastein: municipality in St. Johann/Pongau District, Salzburg, Austria
Place de la Bourse: square in Bordeaux, France
1991 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Phoebus (songwriter): Greek composer
Olya Melen: Ukrainian activist and lawyer
Governor's Mansion (Tobolsk, Russia): where Nicholas II of Russia was imprisoned
Richard Cosway: British artist (1742-1821)
The Hired Hand: 1971 film by Peter Fonda
Malpaso Productions: film production company
Xining: capital city of Qinghai province, China
Yiorgos Theotokas: Greek novelist
Richard Lewontin: American evolutionary biologist and mathematician (1929–2021)
Ilmenau: town in Thuringia, Germany
John Dee (basketball): American college basketball coach
Airworthiness certificate: a document issued by government authorities to certify that the aircraft registered in that state complies with the design aspects of the appropriate airworthiness requirements
Irish Wolfhound: dog breed
Lenier Pero: Pan American Champion, Cuban boxer
Ethan Lowe: Australian rugby league footballer
Paleontology in Nebraska: Paleontological research in the U.S. state of Nebraska
Apple Pay: mobile payment and digital wallet service by Apple Inc.
March Air Reserve Base: military air base in Riverside County, California
Lake Shore Boulevard: Street in Toronto
WrestleMania X: WWE's 1994 WrestleMania pay-per-view
Hua (state): former country
Jess Mortensen: American basketball player
McNeil Island: island of Puget Sound in Pierce County, Washington state, United States of America
Kaohsiung County: former county of Taiwan
Ignazio Prota: Italian composer
Tony Benn: British politician (1925–2014)
Srikakulam Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in Andhra Pradesh
Krisha: 2015 film directed by Trey Edward Shults
The Stranglers: English musical group; rock band
Bunyip River: river in Victoria, Australia
Anna (name): female given name
Felix Bloch: Swiss physicist (1905-1983)
Shelby, Montana: city in and the county seat of Toole County, Montana, United States
Saint Quentin: Gallo-Roman saint
Locke & Key: Comic book series written by Joe Hill and illustrated by Gabriel Rodríguez
Rogersville, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin
Baron Balfour of Inchrye: extinct barony in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
Thorns, spines, and prickles: modified shoots, leaves, roots, or extensions of cortice and epidermis
Bitstream: sequence of binary digits, such as 00110010
Look Back Again/Over the Distance: 2001 single by Hitomi Yaida
National Intelligencer: First newspaper in Washington, D.C.
2009–10 snooker season: series of snooker tournaments
Gmina Zielona Góra: former rural gmina of Poland
Ted Whitten: Australian rules footballer, coach and commentator (1933-1995)
Ulm Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Ulm, Germany
2008–09 Egyptian Premier League: football league season
The Mighty Avengers: comic book series
Bule Naipi: Albanian resistance fighter
Andy Patterson: American bicycle motocross rider
Ehud Barak: Prime minister of Israel from 1999 to 2001
Arcadia Lake (Oklahoma): reservoir in Northeastern Oklahoma County, Oklahoma, United States
Mark Twain State Park: state park in Missouri, United States
Dorrit Dekk: British graphic designer
Victory Stadium: football stadium in Virginia, United States
Howard Township, Bates County, Missouri: township in Bates County, Missouri
Princes Risborough railway station: railway station in England
Love with the Proper Stranger: 1963 film by Robert Mulligan
Barrymore: family name
Albert A. Michelson: Polish physicist
Murphy Lee: American rapper
Tinder: flammable material used as initial fuel when igniting a fire
United States Minor Outlying Islands: statistical designation of small islands of the United States
California State Route 2: state highway in California, United States
Ethnonym: name of an ethnic group
Aleksandrs Jeļisejevs: Latvian footballer
Anatoly Lein: chess player
Carlaw Park: former stadium in New Zealand
Centre for Development of Advanced Computing: Autonomous Scientific Society
Truffle Butter: 2015 song by Nicki Minaj featuring Drake and Lil Wayne
Solid-state physics: branch of physics of matter in the solid state
Hell, California: locale in Riverside County, California, United States
Tom McCready (footballer, born 1943): Scottish professional footballer (1943-2016)
Jack McCoy: character in the TV series Law & Order
Jesuit China missions: second introduction of Catholicism to the East-Asian territory
Godmanstone: village and civil parish in Dorset, United Kingdom
Black-capped social weaver: species of bird
Edward Antill (colonial politician): American winemaker
IEEE 1541-2002: IEEE standard
Vince Guaraldi: American jazz pianist (1928–1976)
Remi Moses: British football player (born 1960)
Siniša Vuco: Croatian musician
Elgaland-Vargaland: art project and micronation
Mano language: Mande language of Liberia and Guinea
Hillel International: Hillel International: The Foundation for Jewish Campus Life.
Larry Pickering: Australian cartoonist
Dorothy Wedderburn: English sociologist and college head
Brett Swenson: player of American football
2007–08 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Duron Carter: Professional football player
Puducherry railway station: railway station in Pondicherry
Max Barry: Australian writer
Prime Minister of Abkhazia: political office
Ukrainian Ground Forces: land force component of the Armed Forces of Ukraine
Gerard Norton: recipient of the Victoria Cross
Ferro Alloys Corporation: Indian Ferromanganese producer
James Lick: American businessman, piano builder (1796-1876)
Pittsburgh Theological Seminary: Presbyterian seminary in Pennsylvania
A Life in the Theatre: play written by David Mamet
Dikulushi Mine: copper and silver mine in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Joseph Halfpenny: British artist
Vangelis Meimarakis: Greek politician
1966 NBA draft: basketball player selection
Minor Arcana: the 4×14=56 suit cards of the 78-card deck of tarot cards
Arjun Yadav: cricketer
Thomas Ley: Australian and English murderer and politician (1880-1947)
Charles Cornwallis, 4th Baron Cornwallis: British politician
Berkeley, California: city in Alameda County, California, United States
Mictēcacihuātl: aztec deity
Handle (computing): abstract reference to an open or active computing resource
Minnehaha (steamboat): US historic restored ship
Foyle's War (series 1): season of television series
Rugby World Cup Sevens: international rugby sevens tournament
Russell Gaelic Union, Downpatrick: Irish Gaelic football club
1952 in paleontology: overview of the events of 1952 in paleontology
Chip (rapper): British rapper
Language code: symbol to identify a language, dialect or a group of languages
Arnos Vale Stadium: stadium
Jack Brown (cricketer): Cricket player of England. (1869-1904)
Kusanagi no Tsurugi: legendary Japanese sword
Rock art of the Iberian Mediterranean Basin: World Heritage Site in Spain
The Spellcoats: book by Diana Wynne Jones
Brett Bulmer: Canadian ice hockey player
Mont-Saint-Michel: French commune in the Manche department
Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children (film): 2016 film directed by Tim Burton
Sze Tsung Leong: photographer
Bud Grant: American former football player and head coach
Gladys Nordenstrom: American composer
Robert Indermaur: Swiss artist
Climbin' the Walls: 1989 studio album by Wrathchild America
Övörkhangai Province: province of Mongolia
Hardrada dynasty: norse royal house (11th-12th centuries)
Sherburn in Elmet: village in North Yorkshire, England, UK
Carpentras: commune in Vaucluse, France
1965 in television: television-related events during the year of 1965
Bill Nolte: American actor
Ryōsuke Takahashi: Japanese film director
Embrya: album by Maxwell
Loudun: commune in Vienne, France
A Flea in Her Ear: play written by Georges Feydeau
Morrison & Foerster: law firm
Calea Victoriei: thoroughfare in Bucharest, Romania
Mack Saxon: American football player and coach, basketball coach, college athletics administrator (1901-1949)
Lie on file: legal term
Kevin Keathley: American basketball player-coach
Mochigase, Tottori: dissolved municipality in Yazu district, Tottori prefecture, Japan
Chongqing gang trials: campaign against organized crime in China
Louisiana State Route 1: former highway in Louisiana
Bloch (company): dance shoes and supplies manufacturer in Australia
Beryl Reid: British actress
Frankincense: resin from Boswellia trees
United States Astronaut Hall of Fame: facility at Kennedy Space Center honoring American astronauts