naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad: railway line in the United States of America
Marjorie Williamson: British academic, educator, physicist and university administrator.
Woman of the Year (musical): musical
Slope Point: point in New Zealand
826 Valencia: educational nonprofit organization
Mississauga City Council: Municipal governing body of Mississauga, Canada
Sydney University Cricket Club: cricket club of sydney university
Camp Joe Holt: hospital in Indiana, United States
Illinois Tool Works: company that produces engineered fasteners and components, equipment and consumable systems, and specialty products
Louis-Denis Caillouette: French sculptor
William Keepers Maxwell Jr.: American novelist (1908-2000)
Whiting, Maine: town in Washington County, Maine, United States
Theobalds House: ruined stately home and palace near Cheshunt in Hertfordshire, England, UK
Hasid: follower of hasidic Judaism
Polina Agafonova: Russian figure skater
Gibbons, Alberta: town in Alberta, Canada
Fort Pierce, Florida: county seat of St. Lucie County, Florida, United States
The Trip to Spain: 2017 film by Michael Winterbottom
Filling station attendant: worker at a full-service filling station who performs services other than accepting payment
Save the Life of My Child: original song written and composed by Paul Simon
Christian Thielemann: German conductor
Neuwied (district): district of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
Notch Lake: lake in Greene County, New York, USA
Mexican sex comedy: genre of sexploitation film
Neville Costigan: Papua New Guinean-Australian rugby league footballer
Microwave engineering: study and design of microwaves
Ski jumping at the 2014 Winter Olympics – Women's normal hill individual: women's normal hill individual events at the Olympics
Claudiu Vaișcovici: Romanian footballer
Sebastian Currier: American composer
Antony Loewenstein: Contemporary Sydney-based freelance journalist, author and blogger
George Dupre: Canadian counterfeit spy
Iambe: Thracian mythological character who entertained Demeter
Michael Williamson (photographer): American photographer
Greater Manchester Transport Innovation Fund: Transport Association
Dual resonance model: model in string theory
Psychological dependence: form of dependence that involves emotional
French cruiser Jean de Vienne: French light cruiser launched in 1935, scuttled in 1942
Héctor González (Venezuelan footballer): Venezuelan footballer
Transact-SQL: Microsoft's and Sybase's proprietary extension to SQL (Structured Query Language) used to interact with relational databases
Superbad: 2007 film by Greg Mottola
Alpha et Omega: Occult Organisation
Manville, New Jersey: borough in Somerset County, New Jersey, United States
Erin O'Toole: Canadian politician
Ryan Hunter-Reay: American racecar driver
Bereavement benefit: term
Bristol Tourer: utility aircraft by Bristol in the United Kingdom
Scott Steckly: Canadian stock car racing driver
Libya: sovereign state in North Africa
Epimenides: 7th/6th-century BC Greek seer, philosopher, and poet
Group marriage: three or more adults in a partnership
Will Smith (defensive end): American football player (1981-2016)
American way: lifestyle of people in the United States
Kanchan Prava Devi: Queen of Tripura state and politician
Nitroethane: chemical compound
Penobscot County, Maine: county in Maine, United States
1990–91 NFL playoffs: NFL seasonal playoff games
Dylan Howard: Australian journalist
Army of Republika Srpska: former military force
Saul Friedländer: Israeli historian
M'era Luna Festival: music festival in Hildesheim, Germany
Energy tax: tax on production or consumption of energy
Hampton School District (New Jersey): school district in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States
Rshtuni: Armenian noble family
Hawking (2004 film): 2004 television film directed by Philip Martin
Akis Mantzios: Greek association football player and manager
Double Duty: auto racing endurance challenge
Interplanetary spaceflight: spaceflight between planets
Rybnik: city in Silesian Voivodeship, Poland
Binding site: region on a protein or piece of DNA or RNA to which ligands may form a chemical interaction
Hell in a Handbasket: 2011 studio album by Meat Loaf
Acromegaly: Human disease / micro cephaly opposite
Gormandale, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
53rd Academy Awards: award ceremony presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences for achievement in filmmaking in 1980
Electoral district of Blue Mountains: state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Geography of South India: overview of the geography of South India
Humberwood: neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Desmond Fitzpatrick: British Army general
Puthandu: Tamil new year
2002 Winter Olympics: 19th edition of Winter Olympics, in Salt Lake City, USA
RMS Oceanic (1899): 1899 ship
Harold Reynolds: American baseball player
Tin: chemical element with symbol Sn and atomic number 50
Campbell, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, USA
Bargoed: town and community in Caerphilly County Borough
Regency Road: cross-suburban route in Adelaide
Zé Maria (footballer, born 1973): Brazilian football player/manager
Michael Atkinson (politician): Australian politician
Georgia Public Library Service: state-level public library service for Georgia, United States
Joseph Sifakis: Greek-French computer scientist
Amanda Mabro: Canadian musician
Vickers F.B.14: type of aircraft
Matt O'Leary: American actor
North Utica, Illinois: village also known as Utica, in LaSalle County, Illinois
The Curse of Mr. Bean: episode of Mr. Bean
Tadashige Daigo: Japanese admiral
Copperplate script: script
Monique Evans (Miss Texas): American beauty pageant winner
DeSoto Parish, Louisiana: parish in Louisiana, United States
Pweto Territory: place in Haut-Katanga Province, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Zaleski State Forest: Ohio state forest
Littleton, Colorado: city in Arapahoe County, Colorado, United States
To be, or not to be: soliloquy in William Shakespeare's play Hamlet
Lucy Russell, Countess of Bedford: patron of the arts and literature in the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods (1581-1627)
People Power, Our Power: resistance pressure group in Uganda
Nazi boycott of Jewish businesses: the Nazis' attempted boycott of Jewish-owned businesses in 1933
Fernando Trueba: Spanish film director
Accademia Vivarium Novum: college
Interstate 269: Auxiliary Interstate Highway in Mississippi and Tennessee in the United States
24/7 service: descriptor of a service that is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week
Igor Sikorsky: American aviation pioneer from Russian Empire (1889–1972)
Heavy on My Heart: 2005 single by Anastacia
Somerville, New Jersey: county seat of Somerset County, New Jersey
Ian Jardine: Scottish rugby union footballer and coach
The Gathering Storm (2002 film): 2002 television film directed by Richard Loncraine
Waterfront Records: Australian independent record label
Contact (mathematics): mathematics term
Darrin Smith: American football player
Henry Butler: American musical artist
Percy Shaw: British inventor (1890-1976)
Sargodha: city in Punjab, Pakistan
Ralph Hatley: American football coach and player (1913-2001)
Oxford University RFC: rugby union club of the University of Oxford
Meyronne, Saskatchewan: human settlement in Saskatchewan, Canada
That Championship Season (1982 film): 1982 film by Jason Miller
2011 AFC U-16 Women's Championship: international football competition
Shashi Deshpande: Indian writer
I Against I (band): Punk band
Saint Isaac's Cathedral: Russian Orthodox cathedral in St. Petersburg, Russia
Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene: British learned society
Wendy M. Grossman: American journalist (1954-)
Vault: Def Leppard Greatest Hits (1980–1995): 1995 greatest hits album by Def Leppard
Mulgrew Miller: American pianist (1955-2013)
Medical guideline: document with the aim of guiding decisions and criteria in healthcare
Lallaguda railway station: railway station in Hyderabad
Stone Brothers Racing: Former racing team
Let's Face It (film): 1943 film by Sidney Lanfield
Trisha Posner: British non-fiction writer
Al Arabiya: Saudi domestic and international television broadcaster
Carl Sagan: American astrophysicist, cosmologist and author (1934–1996)
Guillaume-Hugues d'Estaing: French cardinal
Big Girls Don't Cry (Fergie song): single by Fergie
Fire (1996 film): 1996 film by Deepa Mehta
The Sicilian (film): 1987 film by Michael Cimino
Darren Robinson (cricketer): English cricketer (born 1973)
Shailesh Vara: British politician (born 1960)
Colors Rishtey: Indian general entertainment television channel
Monmouthshire Constabulary: territorial police force in the United Kingdom
Technopolis (Gazi): museum and cultural center in Athens, Greece
Frank Eugene: American-German photographer, painter and graphic artist (1865–1936)
Austin Watson: American ice hockey player
Defence Explosive Ordnance Disposal, Munitions and Search Training Regiment: element of the Royal School of Military Engineering responsible for training British Army Ammunition Technicians, Ammunition Technical Officers and Search Operators.
Bridgeport, Wisconsin: town in Crawford County, Wisconsin, United States
King: title given to the name of a male monarch
George W. Grider: American politician (1912-1991)
Tom Howard (photographer): American photographer (1894-1961)
Yonne: French department
Montell Cozart: American football player (born 1994)
Tarum: settlement in Israel
Firishta: Persian court historian (1570–1620)
Spirit of the Wild: album by Ted Nugent
Ted Morgan (boxer): boxer from New Zealand
National Cutting Horse Association: US horse association that promotes the sport of cutting
Harry Ayres (mountaineer): New Zealand mountaineer
Université Mundiapolis: private university in Casablanca, Morocco
Down (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency): county constituency of the Parliament of Northern Ireland from 1921 - 1929
Hamaoka Nuclear Power Plant: nuclear power plant
Katherine G. Farley: American architect
Taizo Harada: Japanese actor
Anatoly Blatov: Soviet Ambassador (1914-1988)
Giovanni Lajolo: Catholic cardinal
Personal Velocity: Three Portraits: 2002 film by Rebecca Miller
Ko Kham: island in Trat province, Thailand
Alina Müller: Swiss ice hockey player
Curt Hennig: American professional wrestler (1958–2003)
One More Pallbearer: episode of The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)
Zinnia peruviana: species of plant
Ultimo (Marvel Comics): fictional giant robot
Thomas Fanshawe (of Jenkins): (1607-1652)
Burgred of Mercia: 9th-century king of Mercia
2013–14 Ligue 2: 75th season of the second-tier football league in France
Voluntary euthanasia: active ending of life of a patient, at the patient's request or with consent
4-Aminobenzoic acid: chemical compound
John Pinette: American comedian and actor
Wo/Men's Alliance for Medical Marijuana: American activist
Problemata physica: work attributed to Aristotle
Daniel Didech: American politician
Royal Canoe: Canadian indie pop band
Transperth Train Operations: public transport system in Perth, Western Australia
Picard (crater): Moon crater
Ghostwritten: 1999 novel by David Mitchell
Hey Girl (Freddie Scott song): 1997 single by Billy Joel
Jay Onrait: Canadian sportscaster
Adam Thielen: American football player (born 1990)
2010–11 Serie A: sports season
Jan de Bont: Dutch film director
HDOS: early microcomputer operating system
Teddy Purcell: Canadian ice hockey player
Wolfhound (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Nikolai Lebedev
Hoanib: river in Namibia
County Kerry: county in Ireland
Margaret Pomeranz: Australian film critic
Cromemco: American microcomputer company
Dyfed–Powys Police: police force in Wales
Dimboola (1979 film): 1979 film by John Duigan
Minuscule 368: New Testament manuscript
Ayu Nakada: Japanese association football player
Martin McLaren: British politician (1914-1979)
Crackanory: television series
Red Deer-North: provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada
Gidar language: language
Temple of Derr: ancient temple in Southern Egypt, now covered by Lake Nasser
Roland JP-8000: virtual analog synthesizer
Moin Akhter: Pakistani comedian
Kościuszko Uprising: 1794 failed rebellion against the second partition of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Xallas: comarca of A Coruña Province, Galicia, Spain
Barry White: American singer (1944–2003)
John F. Hubbard: American politician in New York (1795-1876)
Western Liang (555–587): Chinese dynasty (555-587)
Attacker: type of sports player usually involved in aggressive play
2012 Leinster Senior Hurling Championship Final: football match
Dyscrasia: any of various disorders in medicine
Tarja Halonen: President of Finland from 2000 to 2012
Dan Leno: British music hall singer and comedian (1860-1904)
Ramazan Şahin: Turkish Olympic wrestler
Antoinette (manufacturer): Defunct French aircraft and engine manufacturer
Raffle: gambling with numbered tickets, usually for charitable fundraising
Poecilasium: ancient city of Crete
Allenton, Wisconsin: CDP in the Town of Addison, Washington County, Wisconsin
Luis Carlos Restrepo Ramírez: Colombian politician
Andrea (Bulgarian singer): Bulgarian singer
South China Sea: marginal sea of the Western Pacific Ocean
Inspiration (1931 film): 1931 film directed by Clarence Brown
Stony Rise, Tasmania: suburb of Devonport, Tasmania, Australia
Henry Matthews (judge): British judge in Ceylon; (1789-1828)
Samuel Charters: American music historian and musician (1929-2015)
1995 Major League Baseball draft: baseball draft of amateur players by Major League Baseball
Knut Lundmark: Swedish astronomer
Dember effect: phenomenon in physics
Easington (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1950 onwards
Pumas (Currie Cup): South African provincial rugby union team
Young Turk Revolution: 1908 restoration of constitutional rule in the Ottoman Empire
Hassan Adnan: cricketer
Chief Records: US record label
The Weekend (2018 film): 2018 film directed by Stella Meghie
1891 college football season: American college football season
Dolls (2002 film): 2002 film by Takeshi Kitano
Sascha Goc: German ice hockey player
Dr. Feelgood (Mötley Crüe song): 1989 single by Mötley Crüe
Anelia: Bulgarian singer
Clear the Air (Hong Kong): voluntary organization aiming at reducing air pollution in Hong Kong
Adnan Badran: Jordanian academic and former prime minister
1938–39 Football League: sports season
Penology: section of criminology that deals with the philosophy and practice of various societies in their attempts to repress criminal activities, and satisfy public opinion via an appropriate treatment regime for persons convicted of criminal offences
Brad Clontz: American baseball player
The Alarm: Welsh alternative rock/new wave band
Eckert–Mauchly Award: award that recognizes contributions to computer and digital systems architecture
Bahía de los Ángeles: human settlement in Mexico
Paul Hartzell: American baseball player
1410s in art: overview of the events of the 1410s in art
Hercules and the Wagoner: Aesop's fable
Iceberg B-17B: Antarctic iceberg that calved off the Ross Ice Shelf in 1999.
Parietal cell: epithelial cell that secrete hydrochloric acid and intrinsic factor
Post-scarcity economy: theoretical economy in which goods, services and information are universally accessible
Nathan Mauger: New Zealand rugby union footballer and coach
Oakridge High School (Oregon): high school in Oregon, United States
Zeno Bundea: crsitano ronaldo
Bass, Victoria: town in Victoria, Australia
Dartington Crystal: manufacturer of crystal glassware
C/Z Records: Seattle record label
Nighty Night: television series
MV Domala: British merchant ship sunk in the Second World War
MacGyver: fictional character
Little Albert experiment: experiment providing information on classical conditioning of human infantile subject
Pump-jet: marine propulsion system
The Princess Diarist: book by Carrie Fisher
Sultan Iskandar Planetarium: science museum in Sarawak, Malaysia
Maltese alphabet: Latin-based alphabet of the Maltese language
Ernie Hunt: British footballer (1943-2018)
Mortgage Lifter: tomato cultivar
Far upstream element-binding protein 1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Rural Municipality of Thompson: rural municipality in Manitoba, Canada
Nissan R90C: motor vehicle
CPU socket: provides mechanical and electrical connections between a microprocessor and a printed circuit board
Heavy Gear (video game): 1997 video game
Ashendene Press: British publisher
Tooborac: town in Victoria, Australia
Bletchley and Fenny Stratford: town and civil parish in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, United Kingdom
Deerfield, Illinois: village in Illinois, United States
Ann Curless: American singer
Université de Moncton: university in Canada
Rastko Cvetković: Serbian basketball player
Gugelhupf: German cake
Hertel Wax: American company
Disco King Mario: rapper
Legal status of the Holy See: legal status of the Catholic Church in its international relations
Mieming Range: mountain range of the Northern Limestone Alps in the Eastern Alps
Quiet as a Nun: novel by Antonia Fraser
The Scoutmaster: Norman Rockwell painting
Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players: American rock/pop band
The 7A3: American hip hop group
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat: musical by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber
Luftstreitkräfte: (1913-1918) air warfare branch of the German Empire
Grace Meng: American politician (born 1975)
Harsimus: neighborhood in Jersey City, New Jersey
Classification of inhabited localities in Russia: overview over the types of populated places in Russia
Seth L. Milliken: American politician (1831-1897)
Baker County, Georgia: county in Georgia, United States
San Juan, Metro Manila: city of the Philippines in Metro Manila
Good Morning World (American TV series): American television series
Voting methods in deliberative assemblies: methods of voting on motions
Gandhi's Truth: book by Erik Erikson on Mahatma Gandhi
Belgrave railway station: Railway station in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Mike Day (cyclist): American bicycle motocross rider
David Blair (physicist): physicist from Australia
Trader Horn: Ivory trader
Roger Gale: British politician (born 1943)
2009 St. Petersburg Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Lebanese Armed Forces: combined military forces of Lebanon
Habanero: strain of pepper (Capsicum)
Adam Franklin: British guitarist, singer, and songwriter
Georgia State Route 113: highway in Georgia
Georgia Ann Robinson: American police officer (1879-1961)
Stoneleigh Abbey: country house in Stoneleigh, Warwickshire, England, UK
Howl's Moving Castle: Wikimedia disambiguation page
The Hits (radio station): radio station in New Zealand
Abram Trigg: 18th-century American politician
Joakim Thåström: Swedish musician
Ceryx: son of Eumolpus in Greek mythology
Journal of Private Enterprise: US periodical
Robert Carden: Lord Mayor of London (1801-1888)
Illinois Route 164: State highway in western Illinois, US
Yamuna Expressway: Indian expressway connecting Greater Noida and Agra
Enrollment Act: military draft legislation of the American Civil War
Seek Again: American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
2nd Battalion, 7th Marines: US Marine Corps unit
Marquez Valdes-Scantling: American football player (born 1994)
Sohail Khan (cricketer): Pakistani cricketer
Al-Mu'izz ibn Badis: ruler of the Zirids
Katie Cassidy: American actress and singer (born 1986)
Afghanaid: organization
Jimmy Coogan: Irish hurler
Jennifer Rubin (actress): American actress (born 1962)
Richards equation: non-linear partial differential equation that represents the movement of water in unsaturated soils
Clyde Simms: American soccer player
Nordic combined at the 2018 Winter Olympics: 2018 edition of the Nordic combined skiing competitions during the Olympic Winter Games
Zenas Ferry Moody: American politician (1832-1917)
Sex hormone: type of steroid hormone
Business Bay: central business district
Ólchobar mac Cináeda: King of Munster
Red Pike (Wasdale): mountain in United Kingdom
Erskine Thomason: American baseball player
Francis Hacker: Regicide of Charles I
Cantieri navali Tosi di Taranto: "Tosi", an Italian shipbuilding company
USV Elinkwijk: Dutch football club
Allan Sørensen: Danish drummer
Snypaz: American hip hop group
Mouly Surya: Indonesian filmmaker
Notre Dame Law School: American law school
Clearwater, Oregon: human settlement in Oregon, United States of America
Judith Rich Harris: American psychology researcher (1938-2018)
Mistral One Design: sailboat
La Lutte (newspaper): French-language communist newspaper in 1930s Saigon
Claire Rutter: English soprano
Alicia García-Salcedo González: Spanish lawyer
Murder of Dora Bloch: hostage murdered after Operation Entebbe
Terrestrial Trunked Radio: standard for a trunked radio systems
Leroy Drumm: musician
Parc Clichy-Batignolles – Martin-Luther-King: urban park in Paris, France
Franco-Ontarian: French-speakers of Ontario
Amory Lovins: American energy policy analyst
Santa Croce in Via Flaminia: church
Umatilla Indian Reservation: Indian reservation in Oregon,  USA
KIRN: Iranian radio station in Simi Valley, California, United States
River Plym: river in Devon, England
Clifford Edmund Bosworth: British historian and orientalist (1928–2015)
Bahíyyih Khánum: daughter of Bahá'u'lláh, founder of the Bahá'í Faith, and Ásíyih Khánum
Jaishankar Prasad: hindi author
Jay Ryan (actor): New Zealand actor
Alvin Cecil Murray: Canadian politician
Trani: comune in Apulia, Italy
Hawarden, Iowa: city in Sioux County, Iowa, United States
Miami Connection: 1987 American film directed by Y.K. Kim
Gai Jatra: Hindu festival in Nepal
Cameron Borgas: Australian cricketer
John Newton Brown: British baptist minister (1803-1868)
Public Option Act: proposal for government-run health insurance in the United States
Virginia's warbler: species of bird
Government of Goa: Indian State Government
Health promotion: activity designed to increase the health of a population excluding medical treatment
Lean-to: simple structure attached to another structure or a simple structure providing shelter with one side open
Köhlbrand Bridge: bridge in Hamburg (Germany)
Cuthbert Grant: Métis leader (1793-1854)
University of Missouri–Kansas City School of Medicine: Medical school in the United States
Sheldon Cooper: fictional character in The Big Bang Theory and Young Sheldon
Thank You (Stone Temple Pilots album): compilation album by Stone Temple Pilots
Nepali Congress: political party in Nepal
2016 Dollar General Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Cervus: genus of mammals
Wetback (slur): derogatory term mostly referring to Mexican illegal immigrants to the USA
Operation Sea Lion: plan for invasion
Barksdale Air Force Base: United States Air Force base near Bossier City, Louisiana
Paulo Diogo: Portuguese footballer
Minuscule 831: New Testament manuscript
Très-Saint-Rédempteur: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Hal Kime: Major League Baseball pitcher
Harry Luke: British Colonial Governor
Jonathan Clements: British author and scriptwriter (born 1971)
Seenigama: village in Southern, Sri Lanka
David Alan Basche: American actor
Wolfgang Wessels: German economist and political scientist
Blaine Scully: rugby player
Pollock: genus of fishes
Land o' Lakes, Florida: census-designated place in Pasco County, Florida, United States of America
Georg Brandes: Danish literature critic and scholar (1842–1927)
Soviet submarine K-19: Soviet Hotel-class ballistic missile submarine
Puna de Atacama: high plateau in the Andes
New York Life Insurance Company: company
Audio (album): album by Blue Man Group
New York Centaurs: defunct American soccer club
Conahy Shamrocks GAA: gaelic games club in County Kilkenny, Ireland
Celebrity worship syndrome: mental disorder in which a person is overly obsessed with a public figure
Aaron Sele: baseball player
Su Yung: American professional wrestler
Lake Balaton: freshwater lake in Hungary
Thomas R. Phillips: American judge and lawyer
Kathrine Taylor: American writer
Max Magnus Norman: Swedish artist
Deidre Palmer: Australian theologian and social worker
Calling Homicide: 1956 film directed by Edward Bernds
Electoral district of Gippsland South: state electoral district of Victoria, Australia
Siege of Perpignan (1542): 1542 battle in which Spain defeated France
Leonida: family name
Ming the Merciless: fictional character from Flash Gordon
Civet (perfumery): glandular secretion produced by both sexes of the civet cat, for use in perfumery
Frederick Fane: Cricket player of England. (1875-1960)
2011 Daytona 500: auto race at Daytona, United States in 2011
SKA-Neva: ice hockey team
Castello Normanno-Svevo (Bari): castle in Bari, Italy
Kingdom of Israel (united monarchy): possible Israelite kingdom of Israel and Judah (c. 1047–930 BCE)
Meredith Edwards (actor): actor (1917-1999)
1961 Ice Hockey World Championships: 1961 edition of the IIHF World Ice Hockey Championship
Crow Agency, Montana: census designated place in Big Horn County, Montana, United States
Begging the question: type of fallacy, where a proposition is assumed as a premise, which itself needs a proof and directly entails the conclusion
Kiekeberg: mountain
Mary Augusta Ward: British novelist (1851-1920)
113th Sustainment Brigade (United States): military unit
Maik Taylor: Northern Irish footballer (born 1971)
Tripolitanian civil war: brief conflict during the Ottoman period in Libya's history
Great Works River: river in United States of America
Ron McKeown: Australian rules footballer
Walking stick: stick used to assist with walking, especially one carried as a fashionable accessory
Physically unable to perform: NFL roster designation
Dutch Top 40: Dutch singles chart
Sterigmatocystin: chemical compound
HK01: Hong Kong online news organization
Law for the Prevention of Hereditarily Diseased Offspring: law in Nazi Germany
Uzodinma Iweala: Nigerian-American writer
Ernie Kovacs: American comedian, actor, and writer (1919-1962)
Nikon FG: camera model
Roel Campos: American lawyer
Drum brake: automotive braking system
Nicholas Jarecki: American screenwriter
Alexis Martin (actor): Canadian actor and dramatic adviser
Anne Ramsey: American actress (1929-1988)
German Earth and Stone Works: SS-owned company created to procure and manufacture building materials for state construction projects in Nazi Germany
Pepin of Landen: Mayor of the Palace (585-640)
Camila Mendes: American actress
Anacondas: The Hunt for the Blood Orchid: 2004 film by Dwight H. Little
Grbavce: village in Jablanica District, Serbia
Druid Hills Golf Club: private country golf club
Farhan Saeed: Pakistani actor, singer
Steenokkerzeel: municipality in Flemish Brabant, Belgium
Theora: free lossy video compression format
Nigel Cassidy: English footballer (1945-2008)
Gilbert de Lacy: Norman nobleman
Death of a Gossip: book by Marion Chesney
Whalley, Surrey: district of Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
Go Rest High on That Mountain: 1995 single by Vince Gill
Dalbergia nigra: species of plant
Anthony Grant: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sherman, Illinois: village in Illinois, USA
Hinkletown, Pennsylvania: census-designated place in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Daniel Hannan: British politician (born 1971)
Jaime Fields: American gridiron football player (1970-1999)
Alisha Glass: American volleyball player
Maureen Garrett: American actress
James of Portugal: Portuguese cardinal
Méridja: town in Béchar Province, Algeria
Greta Garbo: Swedish-American actress (1905–1990)
Kenneth Williams: Fantabulosa!: 2006 film
Orange Sky Golden Harvest: Hong Kong film production company
1999 Sun Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Ashley Laurence: American actress
Leonard Floyd: American football player (born 1992)
Hozumi Yatsuka: Japanese legal scholar
Nonmetal: chemical elements which tend to localize their valence electrons rather than forming a metallic material
Avengers Disassembled: 2004 Story from Marvel Comics
Hilo, Hawaii: city and census-designated place in Hawaii, United States
Argos, Peloponnese: city in Argolis, Peloponnese, Greece
Ehlers–Danlos syndromes: group of genetic connective tissue disorders
KP duty: assignment to food preparation in the US military
Stephen E. Ambrose: American historian and writer (1936–2002)
Tim Holland (backgammon): American backgammon player
Ronny Jordan: English guitarist (1962-2014)
Calfucurá: 19th-century Mapuche leader
Hrishikesh Sulabh: writer
Salvador Medialdea: Philippine politician
Damien Quinn (hurler): Irish hurler
Marie Antoinette (2006 film): 2006 film directed by Sofia Coppola
The Garden Murder Case: novel by S. S. Van Dine
Rémy Zaugg: Swiss painter and conceptual artist (1943-2005)
Bakari Koné: Ivorian-French association football player
Rajender v. University of Minnesota: class action lawsuit
Brian Furniss: English cricketer (1934-2013)
Elliot Fletcher: American actor and musician
William R. Forstchen: American writer
Alia Shawkat: American actress
Sabah Bizi: Albanian footballer
Jonathan Lash: American academic
Loudon, New Hampshire: town in Merrimack County, New Hampshire, United States
La Léchère: commune in Savoy, France, created in 2019
Joy Davidman: American poet
Andy Stirling: British sustainability advocate
Ceylonosticta alwisi: species of insect
Rob Refsnyder: baseball player
Heterologous expression: the expression of a gene or part of a gene in a host organism that does not naturally have the gene or gene fragment in question
Tensor density: generalization of tensor fields
Maine State Route 9: highway in Maine
15 cm SK L/35: type of Naval gun
Supermarine B.12/36: 1930s British bomber aircraft design project
81st Armor Regiment: military unit
2003 Winnipeg Blue Bombers season: Canadian football team season
Beyond Meat: Los Angeles-based producer of plant-based meat
2015 Northland by-election: New Zealand by-election
Miloš Šestić: Serbian footballer
Sharon Needles: American drag performer
Francis Pym: British politician (1922–2008)
2017 New York Jets season: 2017 season of NFL team New York Jets
Hemianopsia: decreased vision or blindness in half the visual field
Assam Regiment: regiment of the Indian Army
Rainbow (Mariah Carey album): 1999 studio album by Mariah Carey
Ian Williams (rugby union): Australian-Japanese rugby union footballer
Gangnam Style: 2012 single by Psy
Jagmohan Dalmiya: Indian cricket administrator
2012 NCAA Division I men's ice hockey tournament: collegiate ice hockey tournament
UAE First Division League: association football league
Hugh J. Silverman: American philosopher
Vegalta Sendai: Japanese football club
Battle of Leuctra: battle between Thebes and Sparta, 371 BCE
John D'Orazio: Australian politician
Tomorrow, the World!: 1944 film by Leslie Fenton
St. Augustine, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Jud Strunk: American singer, songwriter and comedian (1936-1981)
Truckers Against Trafficking: organization
Jay Sauter: American stock car racing driver
Egbert Hambley: English-American mining engineer (1862–1906)
Large-billed reed warbler: species of bird
Chrissy Adams: politician (1967-2016)
Panay: island in the Philippines
Bud Stallworth: American basketball player
Coat of many colors: coat of Joseph, which his brothers drenched in blood and showed to Joseph to their father Jacob, to hide that they had sold Joseph into slavery
Siamun: Egyptian pharaoh of the 21st dynasty
Swiss cuisine: culinary traditions of Switzerland
Berlin Committee: German organization
Maseedupuram: village in Mahanandi mandal, Nandyal district, Andhra Pradesh, India
2018 UCF Knights football team: American college football team season
2007 Big East men's basketball tournament: College basketball tournament
2010–11 Belmont Bruins men's basketball team: American college basketball season
WEC 43: WEC MMA event in 2009
Catherine Palace: palace near St. Petersburg
Cégep de Saint-Laurent: pre-university school in Québec
Electric rickshaw: electric vehicle
Multigraph: undirected graph which is permitted to have multiple edges but no loops
Renewing Communist Ecological Left: political party
Akira Kurosawa: Japanese filmmaker (1910–1998)
Don't Cha: single
Volga: river in Russia; the longest river in Europe
Wisdom tooth: rearmost teeth of the mouth that erupt during adulthood
Adrienne Barbeau: American actress
Corcu Loígde: ancient Irish kingdom
Solé: American rapper
Melvin T. Tukman: American investor
Mohsen Fakhrizadeh: Iranian general and physicist
James Knox Polk Hall: American politician (1844-1915)
Friday the 13th (2009 film): 2009 film directed by Marcus Nispel
Nevada State Route 3: former state highway in Nevada, United States
1990 in architecture: overview of the events of 1990 in architecture
Ignatius L. Donnelly: American politician (1831-1901)
Carlsbad, New Mexico: city in and county seat of Eddy County, New Mexico, United States
Ethanolamine: chemical compound
Running on Empty (1982 film): 1982 film by John Clark
IceSheffield: ice arena in England
Jan Jagla: German basketball player
Olive-backed flowerpecker: species of bird
Procedural generation: method in which data is created algorithmically as opposed to manually
Atlantic Flight (1937 film): 1937 film by William Nigh
Ganapati (novel): Telugu comic novel by Chilakamarti Lakshmi Narasimham
Approximation algorithm: class of algorithms that find approximate solutions to optimization problems
Bomb vessel: sailing naval ship
Pinoy Sunday: 2009 film by Wi Ding Ho
Patrick Ekeng: Cameroonian footballer (1990-2016)
Wesley Bolin Memorial Plaza: urban park and gathering place
Randy MacDonald: Canadian stock car racing driver
Cadmium pigments: class of pigments that have cadmium as one of the chemical components
Tom McGrath (animator): American voice actor, animator and film director
Royal Saudi Navy: maritime arm of the Saudi Armed Forces
Ebchester: village in United Kingdom
2007 NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series: 13th season of third-tier NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series
Republic of Safety: Canadian indie rock band
St John's College, Auckland: Anglican theological college in Auckland, New Zealand
Jerricho Cotchery: American football player
Peat Bog Soldiers: Recorded by The Wakes -The Red & The Green 2013
Popeye the Sailor (film): 1933 American film
Nomos of Harawî: region of Upper Egypt
Bobby Harrison: British musician
Desaster: German black/thrash metal band
Los Angeles Raiders: American professional football team
Buriram: town in Buri Ram province, Thailand
Duncan Paterson: Scottish rugby union player (1943-2009)
Harmonica: free reed wind musical instrument
William Gaines: American publisher, known for EC Comics and Mad Magazine
Baccara: Spanish female vocal duo
Manduru, Guntur district: village in Tsundur mandal, Bapatla district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Mount Field National Park: national park in Tasmania, Australia
A. Dayton Oliphant: American judge (1887-1963)
D. K. Adikesavulu Naidu: INDUSTRIALIST & EDUCATIONIST
Loro Piana: Italian Luxury Company
Buddhahood: condition or rank of fully awakened enlightenment
Manyu (department): department of Cameroon
Robert C. Byrd Bridge: Ohio river bridge
1646 in England: England-related events during the year of 1646
North American blizzard of 1999: when the Canadian Army was called into Toronto to clear the snow
Omega Chi Epsilon: American college honor society
Culture of Indonesia: overview of the culture of Malaysia
Sergius and Bacchus: Roman martyrs and early Christian saints
Alan Carrington: British chemist (1934-2013)
Swing Vote (1999 film): 1999 television film directed by David Anspaugh
Laurentian language: language
Yarmouth (CDP), Maine: census-designated place in Cumberland County, Maine
Slough (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1983 onwards
Shri Krishna Memorial Hall: building in India
Amberg: town in Bavaria, Germany
Midlothian (UK Parliament constituency) (1708–1918): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1801-1918
Alois Senefelder: German actor and inventor of lithography
Sheet moulding compound: ready to mould glass-fibre reinforced polyester material
CKPM-FM: Radio station in Port Moody, British Columbia
Gold laundering: melting and recasting of gold to hide its origin
Dr. Alban: Swedish musician
John Baldacci: American politician (born 1955)
Kilmoganny: town in Leinster, Ireland
Theippan Maung Wa: Burmese writer
Illumination (Earth, Wind & Fire album): Earth, Wind & Fire album
American Parliamentary Debate Association: organization
John A. Russo: American film director
Ynglinga saga: literary work
Cantor (crater): lunar crater
Shawnee Tribe: Native American tribe on Oklahoma, United States
Clark Planetarium: planetarium located at the Gateway Mall in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States
Sturm und Drang: Proto-Romantic movement in German literature and music
Nyingma: school of Tibetan Buddhism
1996 World Figure Skating Championships: figure skating competition
2019 FIFA Women's World Cup Final: 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup match
Barry Williams (skeptic): Australian skeptic
College Park Center: indoor arena at the University of Texas at Arlington
Respiration (physiology): movement of oxygen from the outside air to the cells within tissues, and the transport of carbon dioxide in the opposite direction
Rumiana Jeleva: Bulgarian politician
Cẩm Phả Stadium: stadium in Veitnam
Nostrand Avenue: avenue in Brooklyn, New York
U.S. Army Public Health Center: forward operating agency of the U.S. Army Medical Command
Colin Jamieson: Australian politician
Men's European Volleyball Championship: European volleyball tournament for national teams
Gallery of Archduke Leopold Wilhelm in Brussels (Vienna): painting by David Teniers the Younger (Kunsthistorisches Museum)
Agilulf: Lombard king
KFC: American fast food restaurant chain specializing in fried chicken
Rajkot–Secunderabad Express: train in India
Bard of Bath: poetry competition winner in Bath, England
Department of the Ohio: administrative military district created by the United States War Department
William Duval (ice hockey): Canadian ice hockey player (1877-1905)
Yamagata Television System: Japanese Television Station
Upsherin: haircutting ceremony observed by a wide cross-section of Jews
The Scarlet Pimpernel: novel by Emma Orczy
A-Jay Leitch-Smith: English association football player (born 1990)
Polish Hill (Pittsburgh): neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Sahara Desert ant: species of insect
Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital: hospital in Missouri, United States
Prostanthera staurophylla: species of plant
American Mafia: highly organized Italian-American criminal society
Uyea, Northmavine: an uninhabited tidal island located to the northwest of Mainland, Shetland
Guy Deutscher (physicist): Israeli physicist (died 2024)
Villa miseria: local term for for slums and shanty towns in Argentina
Norway at the 2010 Winter Olympics: sporting event delegation
Notostraca: order of crustaceans
Yana's Friends: 1999 film directed by Arik Kaplun
Louisiana Purchase: 1803 acquisition by the U.S. of France's claim to the territory of Louisiana
Okahandja: human settlement
1998–99 New York Islanders season: NHL hockey team season
Ramsey Lewis and his Gentle-men of Jazz: 1958 sophomore studio album by Ramsey Lewis Trio
Susan Jacks: Canadian singer
The Green Pastures (film): 1936 film by Marc Connelly, William Keighley
Ralph Hill: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Sheffield United Cricket Club: cricket Club formed in Sheffield (UK) in 1854
Chillagoe Railway & Mining Co.: Australian railway and mining company
Julien Stevens: Belgian cyclist
Ippolito Galantini (teacher): f\Founder of the Congregation of Christian Doctrine of Florence.
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court: 1889 novel by Mark Twain
Maurizio Ganz: Italian footballer
Claude Debussy: French classical composer (1862–1918)
KwaZulu: former bantustan in South Africa
Sabahudin Kurt: Bosnian singer
Travel medicine: branch of medicine that deals with the prevention and management of health problems of international travelers
Thuvarankerni: place in Northern Province, Sri Lanka
Charles Mackie (Scottish footballer): Scottish footballer (1882-?)
Fethard GAA: gaelic games club in County Tipperary, Ireland
2018 Texas Tech Red Raiders baseball team: American college baseball season
West End, Dundee: area in Dundee, Scotland, UK
Gael Linn: Irish non-profit and non-governmental organisation focused on the promotion of the Irish language and the arts
Driving Big Davie: novel by Colin Bateman
Pavol Rybár: Slovak ice hockey player
Midrash halakha: ancient Judaic rabbinic method of Torah study
Cycas beddomei: species of plant
Alejandro Serrano: Vice President of Ecuador (1933-2019)
Dmitry Chudinov: Russian boxer
Ben Carter (actor): American actor
Walid Abbas: Emirati football player
Mary O'Kane: Australian scientist
Visual Basic .NET: programming language for .NET
Amy Mizzi: Australian actress
2ZY: radio station broadcast by BBC from Manchester, England in the 1920s
Mats Magnusson: Swedish footballer
David Mandel: American film producer and director
Daniele Massaro: Italian association football player
Royal Irish Academy of Music: music conservatory in Dublin, Ireland
Matte (filmmaking): in photography and special effects filmmaking, combining two or more image elements into a single final image
Jann Klose: German singer
Bhagat Singh: Indian revolutionary (1907–1931)
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1: top division of the Algerian football league system
Sabir Mateen: American musician
Rick Sofield: American baseball player and coach
Aida Turturro: American actress
Chicago International Film Festival: film festival in Chicago, Illinois, USA
Orchestre Bella Bella: DR Congo musical group
Erik White (Canadian football): American football player
Losin' It: 1983 film by Curtis Hanson
The Middle East (nightclub): nightclub and restaurant in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.
Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Tyler, Texas): Roman Catholic cathedral in Tyler, Texas, United States
Ellen J. Kullman: American business executive, President and Chief Executive Officer of Carbon, Inc.
Polycotylidae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Political spectrum: graphical system to visually classify different political positions
Olivier Latry: French musician
Waitress (film): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Lomas de Zamora: city in Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
Toxicity: degree to which a substance or phenomenon can damage an organism
John Morris (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer and coach
MMArena: Stadium in Le Mans, France
William F. Nast: American businessman
American Professional Soccer League: defunct association football league in North America
1936 World Series: 1936 Major League Baseball championship series
Knoxville, Iowa: city in and seat of Marion County, Iowa, United States
Succession to the Danish throne: succession to the throne in Denmark
Pair-rule gene: type of gene involved in the development of segmented embryos of insects
Barking owl: species of bird
Henning Christiansen: Danish composer
Enrico Letta: Italian politician
Roselle, Illinois: village in Ilinois, United States of America
Subhash Kak: Indian computer scientist
Vespro della Beata Vergine: musical composition by Claudio Monteverdi
Lloyd Saltman: professional golfer
Actuary: business professional who deals with the financial impact of risk and uncertainty
Die ägyptische Helena: opera by Richard Strauss
Lyndon, Rutland: village in Rutland, England, UK
Vogel State Park: state park in Blairsville, Georgia, USA
Sulfenyl chloride: class of chemical compounds
John Spillane: Irish musician
Kid Williams: Danish boxer (1893-1963)
Serial rapist: person who rapes the same victim many times, or more than one victim over a long period of time
Puerto Cabello: city in Venezuela
Jill Evans: British politician and MEP (born 1959)
Colt 45 (malt liquor): malt liquor
Las Hurdes: historical region and comarca in Extremadura, Spain
Ndwedwe: human settlement in South Africa
Phenothiazine: chemical compound
Traffic barrier: barrier installed within medians of and next to roads to prevent vehicle collisions
Sunny Mabrey: American actress, model and comedian
Campaign against Yuan Shu: Conflict between Han government and warlord Yuan Shu (197-199)
Bahram II: The fifth Sasanian emperor (274–293)
Calcio Fiorentino: early form of soccer and rugby
Pelias: mythical king of Iolcus, and son of Poseidon
Mika Alatalo: ice hockey player
The Reason for God: book by Tim Keller
Boulder Electric Vehicle: Defunct Colorado-based commercial electric van and truck manufacturer
Hugh Selwyn Mauberley: poem
Marshall Jewell: American politician (1825-1883)
Tha Eastsidaz (album): 2000 album by Tha Eastsidaz
Victoria Park, Melbourne: football stadium in Melbourne, Australia
Upton, West Yorkshire: village in Upton and North Elmsall, Wakefield, West Yorkshire, England
Columbus Pride: annual LGBT festival in Columbus, Ohio
Manchester Town Hall Extension: municipal building in Manchester, England
Bob Melvin: American baseball player and manager
McDowell Mountains: mountain range 20 miles NE of Phoenix
Chesapeake Regional Airport: airport in Virginia, United States of America
Shaun Fitzmaurice: American baseball player
Lawrence Vickers: player of American football
Sand stargazer: family of fishes
Aidan Moffat: Scottish musician
Dreaming in Black and White: album by Trust Company
J. T. Rutherford: American politician (1921-2006)
Infamous Decade: period of Argentine history from 1930 to 1943
Reigate Castle: castle in Reigate, Surrey, England, UK
Cyberpunk (role-playing game): tabletop role-playing game, sequel of Cyberpunk
Brian Dobbin: Canadian ice hockey player
Bodwad: human settlement in Jalgaon district, Nashik division, Maharashtra, India
RioCan Real Estate Investment Trust: Canadian real estate investment trust
Toyota Avensis: large family car produced by Toyota originally introduced in 1997
Real estate: subset of land that has been legally defined and the improvements to it made by human efforts
Daugava: river in Belarus, Russia and Latvia
Ex (text editor): line editor for Unix systems
Harry Taussig: American academic and artist
Snow Shark: 2011 television film directed by Sam Qualiana
BJW Junior Heavyweight Championship (1998–2002): Professional wrestling championship
Michel Aumont: French actor (1936–2019)
Identity (August Burns Red song): song by August Burns Red
Miliduch: Sorbian ruler
Indianapolis: capital city of the U.S. state of Indiana and the seat of Marion County
French Army Light Aviation: aviation component of France's army
Running Springs, California: census-designated place in San Bernardino County, California, United States
Carolyn See: American novelist and journalist
Antiseptic: antimicrobial substance used to destroy germs causing disease, on skin or other tissue of a living being
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Award: annual award for the best center in NCAA Division I men's basketball
Florence Lassandro: Canadian mobster
William Faunce: American clergyman
Ardilla, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Rockin' Rebel: American professional wrestler
Nankai Electric Railway: Japanese railway company
Kyle Craft: musical artist
Cliff Eyland: Canadian artist (1954-2020)
Welcome, Minnesota: city in Minnesota
Gmina Nowogród Bobrzański: urban-rural gmina of Poland
Charles Dutoit: Swiss conductor
2010 Winter Olympics opening ceremony: Olympic ceremony
1970 Ohio State Buckeyes football team: American college football team season
Sep Vanmarcke: Belgian racing cyclist
Mette Davidsen: Norwegian handball player
Northeast Power Coordinating Council: one of nine regional electric reliability councils under North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) authority
Freddy Frogface: 2011 film by Peter Dodd
Cilostazol: chemical compound
Black-backed water tyrant: species of bird
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (comic book): comic book series
Franchise tax: tax in the United States
Jasmine: genus of plants in the Oleaceae family
Yothu Yindi: Australian musical group
Ecolab: American global provider of water, hygiene and energy technologies
Independent power producer: non-public owner of power facilities
Texas State Highway 198: state highway in Henderson, Kaufman, and Van Zandt counites in Texas, United States
Mass media in Pakistan: overview of mass media in Pakistan
Bolivia, North Carolina: town in and county seat of Brunswick County, North Carolina, United States
Komi Republic: first-level administrative division of Russia
Ishia Bennison: British actress
Parallel computing: programming paradigm in which many calculations or the execution of processes are carried out simultaneously
The Chief (TV series): British television crime drama series (1990-1995)
Winnipeg North (provincial electoral district): defunct provincial electoral district in Manitoba, Canada
Franci Slak: Slovenian film director (1953-2007)
M-294 (Michigan highway): highway in Michigan
Coy Gibbs: American football player and coach, and stock car racing driver
Ladislas J. Meduna: Hungarian-American neurologist and neuropathologist
Yoshimi Ozaki: Japanese marathon runner (1981-)