naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Mohammed Mzali: Tunisian politician (1925-2010)
Integer (computer science): datum of integral data type
El Paso Diablos: baseball team based in El Paso, Texas from 2005-2013
Pro Oriente: 1964 Christian foundation
Writer's Digest: American magazine
Washington Huskies football: American football team
Economic and Social Research Council: one of the Research Councils in the United Kingdom
The Kidnappers: 1953 film by Philip Leacock
Doucette, Texas: unincorporated community in Tyler County, Texas
Miami County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Lebanese Maronite Christians: Religious group in Lebanon associated with the Catholic Church
David Neil MacKenzie: British linguist (1926–2001)
I Bet on Sky: album by Dinosaur Jr.
The Spencer Davis Group: British band
USS Jacob Jones (DE-130): Edsall-class destroyer escort
Big Bad World (TV series): television series
Water content: quantity of water contained in a material
Gilbert Gress: footballer
Maxim Miroshkin: Russian pair skater
Earl of Desmond: noble title held historically by Lords in Ireland
Katie Dippold: American screenwriter
Dominique Lloyd-Walter: British squash player
Patsy Stone: fictional character on the UK television series Absolutely Fabulous
Mirror Mirror (film): 2012 comedy fantasy film by Tarsem Singh
Jumpin' Jack Flash: original song written and composed by Jagger–Richards; first recorded by The Rolling Stones
Miles O'Brien (Star Trek): fictional character from the Star Trek universe
John H. Trumbull: American politician (1873–1961)
Kevin Long (baseball): American baseball coach
1987 in the United States: USA-related events during the year of 1987
Social responsibility: ethical theory that an entity, be it an organization or individual, has an obligation to act to benefit society at large
Poor Butterfly: song composed by John Raymond Hubbell
Minden, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Kearney County, Nebraska, United States
Bob Webster: American diver
Brandy for the Parson: 1952 film by John Eldridge
Brampton, Carlisle: town and civil parish in Cumbria, England, UK
No Escape (2015 film): 2015 film directed by John Erick Dowdle
11th Bomb Squadron: military unit
Europe Day: celebration in honor of peace and unity in Europe (official day in the European Union)
François Lemoyne: French painter (1688-1737)
Emperor Yuan of Han: emperor of the Han dynasty
Andrey Danchev: Bulgarian linguist, anglicist, and americanist
Janusz Bokszczanin: Polish Army officer
Quentin Meillassoux: French philosopher
Bill Snyder: American college football coach
Arf ring: 1-dimensional ring with special peoperties
Punchdrunk (theatre company): English theatre company
Ian Kinsler: American baseball player
Gallagher Township, Clinton County, Pennsylvania: township in Clinton County, Pennsylvania
History of Ecuador (1925–1944): aspect of history
Lindsey Fawcett: British actress
East Carolina Pirates football: college football team
Eroni Mawi: Fijian rugby union player
Be Quick '28: Dutch football club
Licensure: form of government regulation on professions or vocations for compensation
Frankokratia: historical period in Greece
Ronald van der Kemp: Dutch fashion designer
Reidgotaland: mythical location
Márton Gyulai: Hungarian bobsledder
Phil Salt: Welsh cricketer (born 1996)
Methyl-CpG-binding domain protein 2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Progressive History X: compilation album by Fluke
Naracoorte Lucindale Council: local government area in South Australia
Barfly (album): album by Buck-O-Nine
Canon EOS 20D: digital camera model
Women's suffrage in Utah: right of women to vote in the U.S. state of Utah
City of Frankston (former): former local government area in Victoria, Australia
Englefield baronets: extinct baronetcy in the Baronetage of England
Covasna County: county in Romania
Hua (surname): Chinese surname (华/華)
Corine, Texas: human settlement in Cherokee County, Texas, United States of America
Natalie Diaz: Mojave poet, writer and basketball player
Mad Dogs and Englishmen (film): 1995 British film by Henry Cole
UFC 45: UFC mixed martial arts event in 2003
Anssi Karttunen: Finnish musician
Ecosystem diversity: measure of the variety of biological communities and habitats important for ecological stability
Waldron, Indiana: unincorporated community in Shelby County, Indiana
Abarelix: chemical compound
Closed system: does not allow certain types of transfers (such as transfer of mass) in or out of the system
264th Combat Sustainment Support Battalion: military unit
Shinji Ono: Japanese association football player
Daggett, Michigan: village in Menominee County, Michigan, United States
Dissociation (chemistry): general process in which molecules (or ionic compounds such as salts, or complexes) separate or split into smaller particles such as atoms, ions or radicals, usually in a reversible manner
Patrol torpedo boat PT-658: torpedo boat of the United States Navy
Yasuichi Oshima: Japanese manga artist
Edward L. Kimball: American legal scholar
Noah Gray-Cabey: American child television actor, musician
Wild Heart (The Vamps song): 2014 single by The Vamps
Porte de Saint-Cloud (Paris Métro): Paris Métro station
Divine law: any law that comes directly from the will of God
1991 Football League Second Division play-off Final: football match
Jakub Grigar: Slovak kayaker
Mon (emblem): Japanese emblems
Western New Guinea campaign: series of actions in the New Guinea campaign of World War II
Sophist: Ancient Greek teacher who taught “virtue” to young statesmen and nobles, often using philosophy and rhetoric
Paul de Labilliere: British bishop
Robert Hawker (poet): Cornwall clergyman and poet (1803-1875)
Armistead Maupin: American writer
Lawrence Greenspon: Canadian lawyer
Birmingham Erdington (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974 onwards
Districts of Algeria: daïras
Sorenson Squeeze: video encoding software
Michael Aish (footballer): Australian footballer
David Mutinda Mutua: Kenyan distance runner
Ahmad Kashani: Iranian politician
Al Gabriele: artist
Slartibartfast: fictional character
Seligman Baer Bamberger: German rabbi
Tiger salamander: species of North American mole salamander
Jonas Åkerlund: Swedish director
Sesklo: Neolithic site in Magnisia, Greece
Kenichi Konishi: field hockey player
Syed Mohammad Hadi: Indian tennis player
United States service academies: federal academies for commissioned officers of the U.S. Armed Forces
Karl Schwarzschild: German physicist, astronomer and mathematician (*1873 – †1916)
People for the American Way: American progressive advocacy group
Royce Goodbread: American football player, halfback, wingback, fullback (1907-1991)
Tournament of Minds: Australian academic competition
Ciarán Byrne: Irish Gaelic footballer and Australian rules footballer
Ronald Bray: British politician (1922-1984)
HMAS Wewak: HMAS Wewak was the  ship of the Balikpapan class  operated by the Royal Australian Navy
Toowoomba Wellcamp Airport: airport in Queensland, Australia
History of Tibet: aspect of history
Nelson A. Miles: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient and Commanding General of the United States Army (1839-1925)
Top of the Pops (magazine): UK magazine
Expensive Women: 1931 film by Hobart Henley
The Gories: American musical group
Brand–Watts Ministry: 23rd Western Australian government ministry
Mate Parlov Sport Centre: architectural structure
Globe Life: American financial services company
Philip Pickett: English musician
Out of the Silent Planet: 1938 Novel by C. S. Lewis
Alias Grace (miniseries): 2017 Canadian television miniseries
Ministry of Interior (Ghana): ministry of the government of Ghana
Paul Hayes: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lydia Polgreen: American journalist, editor-in-chief of The Huffington Post
Douchy-lès-Ayette: commune in Pas-de-Calais, France
Afro-Brazilians: racial or ethnic group of Brazilians with African ancestry
Box girder bridge: type of bridge
The Man from Dakota: 1940 film by Leslie Fenton
Indiana and Ohio Railway: tri-state railroad in the United States of America
Mobility Resort Motegi: Motorsport track in Japan
Monster group: the largest sporadic finite simple group; the automorphism group of the monster vertex algebra
Margaret Lawrence (actress): American actress (1889–1929)
Pisogne: Italian comune
Kenichi Ogata (voice actor): Japanese actor and voice actor
Laure Gatet: French biochemist, member of the French Resistance, deported to Auschwitz
Kabambare Territory: Territory in Maniema province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Wim Duisenberg: Dutch politician and economist
István Sztáni: association football player
Adrienne Bolland: French aviator (1895-1975)
Rosemary Mulligan: American politician
Dededo: village of Guam, a municipality in the United States territory
Wellingore: village in Lincolnshire, UK
Tom Burke (American football): All-American college football player, professional football player, defensive lineman
Caleb Porter: American soccer player-coach
William G. Milliken State Park and Harbor: park in Michigan, USA
Tenebrism: painting technique
Theophilus Lobb: English physician and nonconformist minister
Duane Swierczynski: American writer
Adam Drummond, 17th Baron Strange: English baron
Aspheric lens: lens whose surface profiles are not portions of a sphere or cylinder
My Boo (Usher and Alicia Keys song): 2004 single by Usher featuring Alicia Keys
Moisie, Quebec: Sector of Sept-Îles
Hot Docs Ted Rogers Cinema: cinema in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Bernie Whitebear: American Indian activist
Tackey & Tsubasa: Japanese male idol duo
Shire of Corangamite: local government area in Victoria, Australia
Tenhults IF: sports club in Tenhult, Sweden
Chevrolet Volt (second generation): motor vehicle
Benoît Faure: French road bicycle racer
Félix Astol Artés: Spanish musician
Tadepalle, Krishna district: village in Vijayawada Rural mandal, NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ministry of Works (imperial China): ministry of imperial China; one of Three Departments and Six Ministries
Ahoi Ashtami: Indian Festival
Thermidorian Reaction: The period in the French Revolution between Robespierre's fall on 27 July '94 (9 Thermidor II) and the installment of the Directory on 1 November '95, marked by liberalization, right-wing reaction and suppression of the Montagnards/Jacobins.
Mine Hill Township, New Jersey: township in Morris County, New Jersey, United States
Chris Cooper: American actor (1951-)
Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex: Wilderness areas in Montana, United States
Green economy: economy based on ecological economics
Emily Spivey: American comedy writer
Khasa Kingdom: kingdom that existed in present-day West Nepal
Archie Bleyer: American song arranger, bandleader, and record company executive
Reflection (physics): change in direction of a wavefront at an interface between two different media so that the wavefront returns into the medium from which it originated
Monte Cassino Polish war cemetery: cemetery
War of aggression: military conflict waged without the justification of self-defense
Memories...Do Not Open: Album by The Chainsmokers
Stourbridge: town in the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, in the West Midlands of England
Jan Marini: Filipino actor and singer
Riaza: municipality of Spain
1966 Stanley Cup Finals: 1966 ice hockey championship series
1981 South American Championships (tennis): tennis tournament edition
Rob Burnett (American football): American football player
2005 English cricket season: cricket-related events in England during the season of 2005
Anime Network: Group of anime television programming services
Scott Clements: American poker player
Shane Halter: American baseball player
Woodstock '99: 1999 music festival in Rome, New York, U.S.
Tibetan snowcock: species of bird
Free Jazz: A Collective Improvisation: 1961 studio album by Ornette Coleman
Northwest African Air Forces: military unit
Karori Cemetery: public cemetery in Karori, Wellington, New Zealand
Simon Cowell: English television personality, businessman, producer, record executive
Homalospermum: genus of plants
Bryan Grimes: Confederate Army general
Jean Giraudeau: French tenor (1916-1995)
Virtual firewall: network firewall service or appliance running entirely within a virtualized environment
All Over the World (Electric Light Orchestra song): song by Electric Light Orchestra (1980)
Facing Mount Kenya: book by Jomo Kenyatta
Tony Roper (racing driver): American stock car racing driver
Assassination Vacation: book by Sarah Vowell
LaSalle Township, LaSalle County, Illinois: township in LaSalle County, Illinois
Taft High School (Lincoln City, Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Indian cricket team in Sri Lanka in 2015: International cricket tour
Aeneas Mackintosh: British Merchant Navy officer and Antarctic explorer (1879-1916)
Indo-Asian News Service: largest private news agency in India
Kris Medlen: American baseball player
Quebecor Media: Canadian media company
Moonlight (2016 film): 2016 film directed by Barry Jenkins
Kampfgeschwader 100: military unit
John Ryan (Australian politician): baker, footballer, trade unionist and politician in South Australia, (1890–1974)
Croft Circuit: motor racing circuit in northeast England
Coleman Young: American politician (1918–1997)
Penrith Panthers: Australian rugby league football club
U.S. Route 63: highway in the United States
Friedrich Wilhelm von Seydlitz: German general
Open IPTV Forum: organization
World Soccer (magazine): English-language association football magazine
Hit the Road Jack: song by Ray Charles
Ryan FR Fireball: 1944 fighter aircraft series by Ryan Aeronautical
Salo Flohr: Czech chess player, arbiter, theoretician, organiser and writer (1908–1983)
Mercedes-Benz W154: Classic Racing Car
Jean Sturm Gymnasium: French protestant high school in Strasbourg
Who Watches the Watchers: 4th episode of the third season of Star Trek: The Next Generation
Lobaria pulmonaria: species of lichenized fungus
Winfred Yavi: Bahraini steeplechase runner
John Francis McLaren: RAF officer
Aberdeen and Kincardine Central (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1918-1950
The Mad Miss Manton: 1938 film by Leigh Jason
KVDT: radio station in Allen—Dallas, Texas
James Morrison (golfer): English professional golfer
Battle of Dunaverty: 1647 battle that took place during the Wars of Three Kingdoms
Nice Dreams: 1981 film by Tommy Chong
Transceiver: device comprising both a transmitter and a receiver
Tapeats Sandstone: Geologic unit of the Grand Canyon, Arizona
Darren Dykes: English footballer (born 1981)
Sainte-Croix-en-Jarez: commune in Loire, France
Rocco Rock: American professional wrestler
Potsdam Agreement: agreement addressing post-war governance in Germany and written by three Allies of World War II: United States, United Kingdom and the Soviet Union
Consolata Betrone: Italian nun and mystic (1903-1946)
Sea mink: species of mammal
Julien Maury and Alexandre Bustillo: French film director duo
Hardcore pornography: explicit graphical depictions of sexual acts
2008 KNVB Cup Final: association football match
Bruckner Expressway: highway in New York
Soil classification: systematic categorization of soils
Special routes of U.S. Route 13: Wikimedia list article
Shinnecock Reservation: Indian Reservation in Suffolk County, New York
Cockatoo Island Prison Barracks Precinct: historic site in New South Wales, Australia
Trans-Pacific Partnership: 2016 proposed trade agreement
Mike Crumb: American football player
Jungfernheide: park in Berlin
The Devil-Doll: 1936 film by Tod Browning
Abdul Azeez Kolawole Adeyemo: Nigerian politician (1941-2002)
Mickey Bullock: footballer, football manager (born 1946)
Atomic radius: any measure of the size of atoms
IMac G5: Apple desktop computer
Reef Doctors: television series
Olbas Oil: mixture of essential oils
Joe Stripp: American baseball player
Talianki (archaeological site): Archaeological site in Ukraine
Microsoft Macro Assembler: x86 assembler that uses the Intel syntax for MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows
Charles Swithinbank: British glaciologist
Gods of Metal: music festival
Petr Průcha: Czech ice hockey player
Mono language (Cameroon): moribund Mbum language spoken by older adults in northern Cameroon
Pacific Park: amusement park in Santa Monica, California, United States
Coding theory: study of the properties of codes and their fitness for a specific application according to its environment constraints
CPJ International Press Freedom Awards: award
Lake St. Clair Metropark: park in Michigan, United States of America
Shane Hamman: American weightlifter
Arnold Gosewich: Canadian literary agent (1934-2019)
Arizona State Route 303: state highway in Arizona, United States
Piano–vocal score: publishing format in which sung parts are given in full, but orchestral instruments are replaced by a keyboard arrangement
Configuration file: software file used to configure the initial settings for a computer program
Annett Renneberg: German actress
Kenizzite: Ancient tribe mentioned in the Bible
Bernhard Trares: German footballer and coach
Rhamnaceae: family of flowering plants
John Charles, Count Palatine of Gelnhausen: Count Palatine of Gelnhausen (1638-1704)
It's My Party: original song written and composed by Walter Gold, John Gluck Jr., Herb Weiner, Seymour Gottlieb; first recorded by Lesley Gore
John Cockburn of Ormiston: Lay supporter of the Scottish Reformation
2001 IBF World Championships: badminton championships
Gerund: verb form
Uleybury: locality in South Australia
Fränk Schleck: Luxembourgish cyclist
Betty and Veronica: characters in the Archie Comics universe
The Simpsons (season 21): season of television series
Curt Harnett: Canadian cyclist
Yarmouth High School (Maine): high school in Maine, United States
Manuel Chaves (politician): Spanish politician
Marine iguana: species of reptile
Kadavar: German rock band
Nikon F3: SLR camera model for professional use
Aubrey Nealon: Canadian film and television director
Horace Farquhar, 1st Earl Farquhar: British financier, courtier and Conservative politician
Alun Talfan Davies: British judge (1913-2000)
John Forsythe: American film and television actor (1918–2010)
Brandon Pettigrew: American football player (born 1985)
Anthem (band): Japanese heavy metal band
USS Circe (AKA-25): cargo ship of the United States Navy
Mel Rodriguez: American actor
The CORE Shopping Centre: shopping mall in Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Verisimilitude: resemblance to reality
Deiniol Jones: Welsh rugby union player
Chromium(III) oxide: chemical compound
Maximum likelihood sequence estimation: algorithm for analyzing noisy data streams
Panda Bear (musician): American musician
Dale McIntosh: New Zealand rugby union footballer
Skorpion Zinc: mine in Namibia
Julio Mario Santo Domingo Jr.: Colombian businessman
Candida stellata: species of fungus
Alentejo Province: one of the six historical provinces of Portugal
Dirk Bauermann: German professional basketball player and coach
Expansión (Mexico): Mexican news portal linked to CNN
Aleksandar Gojković: Serbian footballer
Blainsport, Pennsylvania: human settlement in Pennsylvania, United States of America
United Services College: Defunct public school in England
86th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
The Ramble and Lake: geographical features in New York City's Central Park
Supreme Court of Chile: supreme court
James McLaughlin (Indian agent): US Indian Service Agent
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory: research institute
Doug Graber: American football
Minuscule 711: New Testament manuscript
Slowly Going the Way of the Buffalo: album by MxPx
Maine Road: former stadium of Manchester City
Public Schools Athletic League: athletics organization in New York city
Littleton, Massachusetts: town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States
Rho Ophiuchi cloud complex: interstellar cloud
Cengage: commercial publisher of textbooks, educational software, and training programs
Union Bank of Australia: former banking company in Australia and New Zealand
Reginald Victor Jones: World War II scientist (1911-1997)
U.S. Route 52 in South Carolina: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in South Carolina, United States
Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute: hospital in California, United States
Lost Horizon (band): Swedish power metal band
Ivar Campbell: New Zealand film director
Terry Butcher: English footballer and manager (born 1958)
Purdue Boilermakers: intercollegiate sports teams of Purdue University
Three Troikas: French Thoroughbred racehorse
International Water Management Institute: organization
Frederick Mears: American Army officer and engineer (1878-1939)
Adriaan de Groot: Dutch chess player and psychologist
Gewürztraminer: wine grape
Barton, Ohio: human settlement in Ohio, United States of America
Raj Kamal Jha: Indian writer, newspaper editor
Pavilion, New York: human settlement in Genesee County, New York, United States of America
Pokiri: 2006 Telugu film directed by Puri Jagannadh
2013–2014 Thai political crisis: protests against the government of Yingluck Shinawatra by the PDRC
Rudolf von Alt: Austrian landscape and architectural painter (1812-1905)
Born Yesterday (play): 1946 play written by Garson Kanin
EuroLeague Final Four: European basketball championship
Gill Langley: British activist
Eduardo Escobar: baseball player from Venezuela
Hugh McMahon (footballer): Scottish footballer (1906-1997)
1984 Australian referendum (Terms of Senators): Unsuccessful referendum
Enrolled bill rule: legal presumption that the publication of a law is proof that it was lawfully approved
Robbie Russell (soccer): American soccer player
Leo Rush: Australian rules footballer (1890–1983)
Army of the Ohio: unit of the Union Army during the American Civil War
Anqing: prefecture-level city in Anhui, China
Kirinia: genus of insects
John Sebastian (classical harmonica player): American musician, composer, harmonica player
'Merican: EP by the Descendents
Curt von Gottberg: German general
Beacon, New York: city in Dutchess County, New York, United States
Academic acceleration: moving students through education faster than typical
Gamini Lokuge: Sri Lankan politician
Amos Garrett: musician
Robert Pack (basketball): American basketball player
First United States Army: formation of the United States Army (1918/19 and since 1932)
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Chile): performs the diplomatic relations of the Republic of Chile with other countries
Comedy Lab: television series
Otakar Ševčík: Czech violinist
Lamentations 1: book of the Bible
Alex James (songwriter): English songwriter
Dustin Lynch: American singer
Shaheed Smarak Patna: life-size statue of seven young men who sacrificed their lives in the Quit India movement (August 1942)
Sam Hallam: English victim of miscarriage of justice
Chiran, Kagoshima: dissolved municipality in Kawanabe district, Kagoshima prefecture, Japan
Kevin Devine: Songwriter and musician
Dan Smoot: FBI agent; conservative political activist (1913-2003)
Infant baptism: Christian baptism of infants or young children
Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration: agency of the New Deal established by the administration of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Martin Luther King Drive station: station of the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail
Tico-Tico: Mozambiquen football striker
Devarakonda Vittal Rao: Indian politician
Norman Allin: British opera singer
Joseph C. McConnell: American Korean War flying ace
Habitat conservation: management of habitat
Joachim, Count of Schönburg-Glauchau: journalist, author (1929-1998)
West Chester, Pennsylvania: borough in Chester County, Pennsylvania, United States
Doseone: American rapper, producer, poet and artist
Cape Sable: southenrmost mainland of Florida and contiguous US
United Kingdom: country in north-west Europe
HCA Healthcare: American healthcare facilities company
Isaac M. Wise Temple: synagogue
Francis Eastwood Campbell: Peerage person ID=178167
Legal aid: type of legal service
Uptown Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: section of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Dennis Reid: Canadian curator  and art historian
Brion Gysin: British-Canadian painter, writer, sound poet, and performance artist (1916-1986)
Barbara Mason: American musician
Sunbury railway line: passenger rail service in metropolitan Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Crippen Point site: archaeological type site
Running Wild with Bear Grylls: television series
Transdermal: route of administration wherein active ingredients are delivered across the skin
Joseph Andrew Woods: Northern Irish politician
Maudsley Hospital: psychiatric hospital in London
Iron Cross: military decoration in the Kingdom of Prussia, and later in the German Empire (1870–1918) and Nazi Germany
Holy Week: calendar date
2018 Open Sud de France – Singles: 2018 tennis event results
Kwai Tsing Container Terminals: Container port in Hong Kong
Bhilai: city in Chhattisgarh, India
Aurich: town in Lower Saxony, Germany
Wake Up! (John Legend and the Roots album): 2010 album by John Legend and The Roots
1998 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Barotropic fluid: fluid whose density is a function of pressure only
Kenneth H. Jackson: British linguist
USS Creon (ARL-11): Achelous-class landing craft repair ships
Leroy Clampitt: New Zealand record producer
Dover, Ohio: city in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States
Eagle Nebula: eagle-like animal nebula
All I Know (Matrix & Futurebound song): 2012 single by Matrix
Ben Sandford: New Zealand skeleton racer and political candidate
Anniceris: 4th-century BC Greek Cyrenaic philosopher
Blues for the Red Sun: 1992 studio album by Kyuss
Federation Against Copyright Theft: trade association in the UK
Nieuport 17: 1916 fighter aircraft family by Nieuport
Reading United AC: football club
Lisfranc injury: type of fracture/dislocation injury of the foot
Bill Ballantine (biologist): New Zealand marine biologist and conservationist (1937-2015)
George Hastings, 4th Earl of Huntingdon: English nobleman
Zhao Xijin: Chinese paleontologist (1935-2012)
Amis language: East Formosan language of Taiwan
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1: 2014 film by Francis Lawrence
Keisuke Yoshida (director): Japanese film director
British Ecological Society: learned society in the field of ecology that was founded in 1913
Amminadab: Son of Aram, belonging to the Tribe of Judah.
Mandibular first molar: lower teeth at the back of the mouth
Bibliotheca selecta: book by Antonio Possevino
Fred Graham (American football): American football player (1900-1952)
Renton F.C.: association football club
Meigs County, Tennessee: county in Tennessee, United States
William Strode (of Barrington): English politician (1589-1666), of Barrington Court, Somerset
Corbel (typeface): typeface
Rashid al-Din Hamadani: Persian physician and historian (1247-1318)
WTIC (AM): clear-channel news/talk radio station in Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Jonathan Villanueva: American soccer player
The Room in the Tower: short story
Four Seasons Wines: Indian winery
Thawab: Islamic term meaning recompense in the next world
Ford Thunderbird (sixth generation): sixth generation of the Ford Thunderbird
2009 World Men's Curling Championship: curling competition at Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada
Linked data structure: data structure which consists of a set of data records (nodes) linked together and organized by references (links or pointers)
Nikumbha: name of multiple characters in Hinduism
Canton of Uri: canton of Switzerland
XS (character): fictional character, a superheroine in the future of the DC Comics universe
Philippe Streiff: French racing driver
Cliff Richey: US tennis player
Woodia: genus of plants
Wylfa nuclear power station: former Magnox power station in Anglesey, Wales, UK
Eucoelophysis: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Zombie Studios: American video game developer
Aarhus Cathedral: cathedral
First Vienna Award: treaty signed in 1938
Bohumil Kučera: Czech physicist
Third Portuguese Republic: period in the history of Portugal since the Carnation Revolution on 25 April 1974
Television: telecommunication medium for transmitting and receiving moving images
John Emms (chess player): chess player
Rafael Advanced Defense Systems: Israeli defense technology company
2014 Connecticut Open: women's tennis tournament
Sagar (film): 2012 film by M. D. Sridhar
Quebec Major Junior Hockey League: sports league in Canada
Chae Yoo-jung: South Korean badminton player
Michael Craze: English actor
Paula (given name): female given name
Coast Guard Air Station Miami: US Coast Guard base near Opa-locka, Florida, United States
Diane Sawyer: American journalist
Seagrove, North Carolina: human settlement in Randolph County, North Carolina, United States of America
Micron Technology: American multinational corporation based in Boise, Idaho
2005–06 Buffalo Sabres season: NHL hockey team season
Ralph Branca: American baseball player (1926–2016)
FM broadcasting: radio broadcasting using frequency modulation
Shades Mountain: mountain in United States of America
Hôtel Lutetia: luxury hotel in Paris, France
Win Win (film): 2011 film by Tom McCarthy
Shlomo Lahat: Israeli general and politician
Jeanne Ives: American politician
Amesha Spenta: class of divine entities in Zoroastrianism
Hornton Street: street in Kensington in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
After the Dance (play): play written by Terence Rattigan
Edgar Davids: Dutch association football player and manager
Brent Russell: South African rugby union player
1997 National Invitation Tournament: annual NCAA basketball competition
Keith Richard: American basketball player-coach
Kuteb language: language
Anya Gallaccio: Scottish artist
Ville Jacques-Cartier: former city located on the south shore of Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Giacomo Mari: Italian footballer and manager
Chris Carrawell: American basketball player
Viva Bianca: Australian actress
Data integrity: maintenance of, and the assurance of the accuracy and consistency of, data over its entire life-cycle
Sher Shah Suri Mosque: mosque in India
Teach-in: educational forum focused on action around political issues
Paul Goydos: professional golfer
Francis Hastings (died 1610): English Puritan politician
Lush (band): band
Pirate code: code of conduct for governing pirates
Leticia Spiller: Brazilian actress
Bill Giles (baseball): American tennis player
Elaine Smith (Scottish politician): British politician (born 1963)
Civil Aid Service: civil unifomed service organization tasked with safety, disaster relief, and auxiliary emergency rescue service in Hong Kong
Fatima Family Apostolate: U.S.-based Roman Catholic organization
John Randolph (actor): American actor (1915-2004)
Lou Karras: American football player (1927-2018)
Institute for Justice: libertarian non-profit public interest law firm in the USA
Jim Henson's Animal Show: television series, segment and spin-off of The Muppets
Wells River, Vermont: village in Vermont
Infante of Portugal: Portuguese Royal title for men
Sue Lenier: British writer
Lycée Français Prins Henrik: French school in Frederiksberg, Denmark
Landfall: event of a storm moving over land after being over water
Don't Breathe: 2016 film directed by Fede Álvarez
William Lumpkins: American architect
N-Reactor: nuclear reactor at the Hanford Site in Washington, United States
Austroraptor: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Stanley Girls High School: public school in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
West Providence Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania: township in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Raising of Jairus' daughter: A miracle of Christ
Judas (Lady Gaga song): 2011 single by Lady Gaga
Fibroma: human disease
Tiszaeszlár affair: criminal case
Guo Zhengyi: Chinese chancellor
Blood Night: The Legend of Mary Hatchet: 2009 film
Kristian Hoffman: American singer
Louis Harper: Scottish civil engineer
The Thin Blue Line (British TV series): television series
Lockheed C-69 Constellation: 1943 airlifter family
Frere Hall: British colonial-era building in Karachi, Pakistan
Grebo language: Kru language of Liberia
Covent Garden tube station: London Underground station
James Harlan (Iowa politician): American politician (1820-1899)
Szczerców: village of Poland
Thomas Hancock Nunn: English social reformer
Platt Adams: athletics competitor (1885-1961)
Langston, Oklahoma: town in Oklahoma, United States
Virtual Magic Kingdom: 2005 video game
Widelife: Canadian electronic music duo
Angren, Uzbekistan: city in Uzbekistan
Cody Cameron: American director and storyboard artist
Dominion of Pakistan: period of Pakistani history between 1947 to 1956
Harika Dronavalli: Indian Chess.com player
World War Z: horror novel written by Max Brooks
John Cale: Welsh composer, singer-songwriter and record producer
Owen Walker: New Zealand computer hacker
Combativity award in the Tour de France: prize given in the Tour de France
Glen Glenn Sound: sound studio
Wolverine (NYC train): New York Central Railroad passenger train (1906–1967)
Joe Abercrombie: British fantasy writer and film editor
Alabama State Route 157: highway in Alabama
Firebrand (Marvel Comics): Marvel Comics character
Wankel engine: internal combustion engine using an eccentric rotary design in place of pistons
Norwood Football Club: Australian rules football club competing in the South Australian National Football League
Uschi Freitag: German/Dutch diver
1942 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team: American college football team season
Mexica: indigenous people of the Valley of Mexico
County Cavan: county in Ireland
Eleventh Doctor: fictional character from Doctor Who
Goldsmith: metalworker who specializes in working with gold and other precious metals
Visakhapatnam–Secunderabad Duronto Express: train service in India
The Slingshot (film): 1993 Swedish film directed by Åke Sandgren
Sandpaper: abrasive material used for smoothing softer materials
Earle E. Partridge: United States general (1900-1990)
Terrell rotation: in special relativity, the visual distortion of the appearance of a passing object moving at relativistic speeds
Justin Rowlatt: British journalist
Templemore: town in County Tipperary, Ireland
Leigh-Salford-Manchester Bus Rapid Transit: bus rapid transit system in Greater Manchester
Yuen Woo-ping: Hong Kong martial arts choreographer and film director
Trevallyn Dam: dam in Australia
Friday Night Is Music Night: BBC radio programme
Stephen J. Spingarn: 20th-century American federal official
Queen Elizabeth Stadium: stadium in Hongkong
Keres: Greek deities, personification of Doom
Architecture of Rajasthan: architecture in the Indian state of Rajasthan
American Academy of Diplomacy: organization
Astronomical interferometer: array of separate telescopes, mirror segments, or radio telescope antennas that work together as a single telescope
Carnegie Mellon School of Architecture: private research university in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Saturnia: frazione of Italy, hamlet of Manciano
Hendro Scholtz: South African rugby union footballer
St Matthew's Church, Silverhill: church in Hastings, East Sussex, England, UK
Eazy-Duz-It: 1988 debut studio album by Eazy-E
Karishma Tanna: Indian actress and kathron ke khilari winner
Louise Friberg (golfer): professional golfer
Kedi Billa Killadi Ranga: 2013 Tamil film directed by Pandiraj
Bruce Bowen: American basketball player
If I Can't Have You (Bee Gees song): original song written and composed by Barry Gibb, Maurice Gibb, and Robin Gibb; from the 1977 film "Saturday Night Fever"
Archives of American Art: collection of primary resources documenting the history of the visual arts in the United States
Gbaya people: ethnic group (designates the Gbaya who inhabit Cameroon, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Congo (Brazzaville) and who speak an Adamawa language. )
Treuhandanstalt: East German government agency
The Swoop! and Other Stories: collection of short stories
Maziya S&RC: football club
Temenggong of Johor: noble position in the Sultanate of Johor
Bubwith: village and civil parish in East Riding of Yorkshire, United Kingdom
Parton, Cumbria: village and civil parish in Cumbria, UK
Angelo Crowell: American football player (born 1981)
Baashha: 1995 Tamil film directed by Suresh Krissna
Todd Rokita: American politician
Font hinting: process for optimizing the rasterization of vectors
Kollur, Guntur district: village in Kollur mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Ronald Magill: British actor (1920-2007)
Rogue Galaxy: 2005 video game
Susan Froemke: American film director, producer
Hubert Bland: British socialist (1855-1914)
Central rock rat: species of mammal
Honda RA300: Formula One racing car
Mike Fountain: Canadian ice hockey player
Young People Fucking: 2007 film by Martin Gero
Lopez Tonight: television series
Storting building: Seat of the Storting, the parliament of Norway.
No-hair theorem: theorem
Frances O'Connor: Australian actress
Mohamed Ghannouchi: Tunisian politician
Aesculus glabra: species of plant
Alfred Barye: French sculptor
That's Amore! (TV series): television series
Uli Sigg: Swiss businessman, diplomat, art collector
Borough of Melton: district in Leicestershire, England
Wiebke von Carolsfeld: German film editor and film director
Herbert Greenhough Smith: British writer
James P. Buchanan: American politician (1867-1937)
Ajantha Mendis: Sri Lankan cricketer
Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et de danse de Lyon: conservatory for the study of music and dance
Imagine You and Me: 2016 film by Mike Tuviera
Salvatore Riina: Sicilian mafia boss (1930–2017)
The Golden Era (film): 2014 film by Ann Hui
Roush Performance: American automotive company
Oxford North (provincial electoral district): provincial electoral district in Ontario, Canada
Derek Higgs: British businessman (1944-2008)
Hermann Maier: Austrian alpine skier
John Yates (rugby league): New Zealand rugby union and rugby league footballer
Alfara del Patriarca: municipality of Spain
American Friends: 1991 film by Tristram Powell
Extradition: the surrender of an alleged criminal usually under the provisions of a treaty or statute by one authority (such as a state) to another having jurisdiction to try the charge
Eamonn O'Keefe: Irish footballer
Geoportal: type of web portal
Tribe: social group existing before the development of, or outside of, states
Vermillion River (South Dakota): tributary of the Missouri River in South Dakota, United States of America
Lee Cummard: American basketball player
Miles Gloriosus (play): Ancient Roman play by Plautus
30 St Mary Axe: skyscraper in London, England
Ted Williams: American baseball player and fighter pilot
Aleksandre Amisulashvili: Georgian footballer
Make a Scene: studio album by Sophie Ellis-Bextor
Hamburg, Minnesota: city in Carver County, Minnesota, United States
Kari Aagaard: Norwegian handball player
Jawad Ahmad: Pakistani musician
Jessy Serrata: American singer (1953-2017)
1997–98 French Division 1: 60th season of French Division 1
The Pilot Inn railway station: railway station in Romney Marsh, Kent, England, UK
Rat City Roller Derby: roller derby league in Washington state, U.S.
Milan: Italian commune and capital city of Lombardy
Suzaku (satellite): decommissioned Japanese X-ray astronomy satellite
Tacna: city of Peru, capital of Tacna region
Regional Airline Association: organization
Neligh, Nebraska: city in and county seat of Antelope County, Nebraska, United States
James Blair (clergyman): Minister of the Church of Scotland, Missionary, Educator
Crimson Glory (album): album by Crimson Glory
Magic Slim: American blues musician
Damdami Taksal: Sikh cultural and educational organization
Battle of Britain (film): 1969 British film by Guy Hamilton
Michael Tippett: English composer (1905-1996)
Hell Gate Bridge: through arch bridge connecting the Bronx and Queens in New York City
2007 in literature: literature-related events during 2007
Ellen Fries: Swedish historian and writer (1855-1900)
Sam Baker (halfback): American football player (1930–2007)
Morsang-sur-Orge: commune in Essonne, France
Murder 101 (film series): television film series
Westinghouse Broadcasting: former radio and television broadcast company owned by Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Bruiser (TV series): television series
Volkswagen Fox: mid-2000s city car
Song Yadong: Chinese mixed martial arts (MMA) fighter
Lolita, Texas: census-designated place in Jackson County, Texas
2016 McDonald's All-American Boys Game: American high school basketball game
Bella (2006 film): 2006 film by Alejandro Gomez Monteverde
Montreal Saint-Hubert Longueuil Airport: airport
Kenneth Thorpe Rowe: American academic
Louisette Ighilahriz: Algerian writer
Murder of James Bulger: murder of James Bulger on 12 February 1993 in England
Yas: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Valamara: mountain in Albania
Henry Wilmot, 1st Earl of Rochester: English diplomat
Pull technology: style of Internet-based communication
Canadian Figure Skating Championships: recurring figure skating competition
Peter Harte: Irish Gaelic footballer
Nimrod (missile): missile
Hasmik (actress): Armenian Soviet actress
1857 in art: overview of the events of 1857 in art
German Restitution Laws: federal act/law
Analog Man (album): album by Joe Walsh
Cathy's Child: 1979 film by Donald Crombie
Han River (Hubei and Shaanxi): longest tributary of the Yangtze River, China
Zinc iodide: chemical compound
2018 Women's Hockey World Cup: 2018 edition of the Women's Hockey World Cup
God helps those who help themselves: religious proverb and proverbial call for self-help
Kapilvastu Municipality: municipality in Kapilvastu District, Nepal
Sprague High School: high school in Oregon, United States
György Ligeti: Hungarian composer (1923-2006)
Thailand national badminton team: national badminton team
Hawulti (monument): obelisk in Matala, Eritrea
Olivier Gruner: French actor and kickboxer
Sakanaction: Japanese rock band
M-203 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan
Animal stall: animal husbandry
Mick Talbot: British keyboardist
Syed Amin Ashraf: Indian academic (1930-2013)
Adam Anderson, Lord Anderson: Scottish judge
Maria Theresa of Austria (1767–1827): Queen Consort of Saxony
The Broken Circle Breakdown: 2012 film by Felix Van Groeningen
Labor Notes (organization): labor organization, publisher of magazine by same name
Within Our Gates: 1920 film by Oscar Micheaux
Jimmy Wray: British politician (1938-2013)
Stephen L. Adler: American physicist, professor
Pattern Recognition (novel): 2003 novel by William Gibson
Bandırma B.İ.K.: Turkish Basketball League team based in Bandırma, Balıkesir, Turkey
Meols: village in England, United Kingdom
Personnel branch: groupings of related military occupations in the Canadian Armed Forces
2016 Ecuador earthquake: earthquake which occurred on 16 April 2016
Jackson State Tigers football: college football team of Jackson State University
Kristian Pless: Danish tennis player
Gymnasium Erasmianum: school in Rotterdam
Robert C. Hinson: United States Air Force general
Naracoorte Caves National Park: national park in Australia
Betty White's Off Their Rockers: American comedy television series
Together We Stand: American television series
Musée Granet: museum in the quartier Mazarin, Aix-en-Provence, France
B-class Melbourne tram: 1984 Melbourne tram class
Thibault Giroud: French physical trainer, rugby union footballer and coach, American footballer
2nd (Sialkot) Cavalry Brigade: military unit
Bangor, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
Compile time: time during which source code is validated and converted to machine code by a compiler
Steponas Darius: Lithuanan-American pilot (1896-1933)
2015–16 A.S. Roma season: season of football team
Karl Hess: American journalist, writer and libertarian (1923–1994)
National Police of Honduras: organization in Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Mountain City, Tennessee: town in Johnson County, Tennessee, United States of America
Bernie Mac: American actor (1957–2008)
George Carter-Campbell: British Army general
Calverhall: village in Shropshire, United Kingdom
Aksakov: Wikimedia disambiguation page
R. J. Brande: fictional DC Comics character in the 30th and 31st centuries with the Legion of Super-Heroes
Gus Wasson: American NASCAR driver
Princess Mafalda of Savoy: Savoyard and Hesse-Kasselian Royal
Ringsted: city in Denmark
NBC Sports Group: division of NBCUniversal
Electric discharge in gases: phenomenon in which an electric current flows through a gaseous medium due to ionization of the gas
Kerns, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in the inner Northeast and Southeast sections of Portland, Oregon
Lavie (automobile): automobile manufacturer
Ayame Koike: Japanese actress
Hydraulic empire: social or government structure which maintains power and control through exclusive control over access to water
Invasion of Guadeloupe (1794): 1794
Dave Clawson: American football player and coach
15 ans et demi: 2008 film
Noel Lloyd: Welsh academic
Lynchet: Earth terrace found on the side of a hill
LIM-49 Spartan: 1975 anti-ballistic missile by Western Electric
Mitochondrial replacement therapy: special form of in vitro fertilisation
1958 BOAC Bristol Britannia crash: 1958 aviation accident
Staffordshire: ceremonial county in England
One Big Union (Canada): Canadian trade union
The Bells of St. Mary's: 1945 film by Leo McCarey
CFLAR: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Dhofar toad: species of amphibian
Sam Lavagnino: TV actor
Jonas Platt Goodsell: American surveyor
NFL on Westwood One Sports: American live sports commentary radio program
Nałęczów: city of Poland
Phenanthrene: polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon composed of three fused benzene rings
1975 U.S. Clay Court Championships: tennis tournament
Government bond: bond issued by a national government
Quotation marks in English: usage of punctuation
Wauchula, Florida: city and county seat of Hardee County, Florida, United States
Cheech & Chong's The Corsican Brothers: 1984 film directed by Tommy Chong
Zheng Zhilong: Chinese merchant, pirate, admiral (1604-1661)
The Passionate Adventure: 1924 film by Alfred Hitchcock, Graham Cutts
Elbert Shelley: American football player
Strut bar: automotive suspension accessory
Radik Zhaparov: Kazakhstani ski jumper
Steven DeRose: American computer scientist
Très-Saint-Sacrement: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
Lewis Dunk: English association football player (born 1991)
Wu Chun-li: Taiwanese politician (born 1962)
Chris Uhlmann: Australian television presenter
Port Coquitlam: city in British Columbia, Canada
Pietro Bembo: Catholic cardinal and poet (1470–1547)
Zoran Janković (footballer): Bulgarian and Serbian footballer
Ernest Benedict: mohawk educator and activist
Church of St Mary Magdalene, Newark-on-Trent: church in Newark and Sherwood, Nottinghamshire, England, UK
Georges Erasmus: Canadian politician
Marly de Oliveira: Brazilian writer (1935-2007)
Airtel India: Indian telecommunications company
Solitude Racetrack: race track
Mount Sylvan, Texas: human settlement in Smith County, Texas, United States of America
X (Ed Sheeran album): 2014 album by Ed Sheeran
Bibb County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
Henryk Leliwa-Roycewicz: Polish equestrian (1898-1990)
Titus Interactive: French video game company
Cannabis culture: culture relating to cannabis
Negreira: municipality of Spain
Robert Gates: CIA director, U.S. Secretary of Defense, and university president
Ludogorie Peak: mountain in Antarctica
The Colosseum (Manhattan): apartment building on Riverside Drive in New York
Star of People's Friendship: award
Watch on the Rhine (play): play written by Lillian Hellman
Kingskerswell: village in Devon, UK
Dennis Lindley: British statistician (1923-2013)
Francisco Solano López: 2nd President of Paraguay (1826-1870)
Berberis: genus of plants
Theobroma cacao: tree native to tropical South America producing cocoa beans - the source plant of cacao and chocolate
Abiogenic petroleum origin: theory about the origin of petroleum
Dan Willard: American computer scientist
2015 Copa Libertadores: international football competition
Primacy of Peter: position of preeminence that is attributed to Peter among the Twelve Apostles
Ventura (Anderson .Paak album): album by Anderson .Paak
Normal, Illinois: town in McLean County, Illinois, United States
Yuigahama: beach and town located in Kamakura, Kanagawa, Japan
John Wilson Orchestra: British symphony orchestra
MTM Enterprises: Independent production company
Fort Preble: former military facility in South Portland, Maine
Sergio Azzolini: Italian musician
North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment: military unit
Seenu Ramasamy: Indian film director
Zulia: state of Venezuela
USS Ossipee (1861): United States naval sloop
State Bank of India cricket team: Indian cricket team
La Tour d'Argent: Parisian restaurant
Rheinische Zeitung: German pro-democratic, reformist publication in the Vormärz period (1842-1843)
Alexis Bœuf: French biathlete