naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
Nutation: a component of the motion of a freely rotating rigid object
Sigmaringen: city in Germany
Moscow Defense Brief: journal
Horse racing in Great Britain: horse racing in the United Kingdom
The Pit and the Pendulum: story by Edgar Allan Poe
Brendon Nash: Canadian ice hockey player
Thorngumbald: village and civil parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, UK
Patricia MacLachlan: American children's writer (1938–2022)
Baylor Law School: law school in Waco, Texas
Frogmore House: Grade I listed historic house museum in Windsor, United Kingdom
No. 5 Group RAF: military unit
Lubrication: process or technique employed to reduce friction between, and wear of one or both, surfaces in proximity and moving relative to each other, by interposing a substance called a lubricant in between them
Walter Montillo: Argentine footballer
Department of Commerce Silver Medal: American award for service to the Department of Commerce
Ollie Cahill: Irish footballer
Russell Myers: American cartoonist
Hans von Blixen-Finecke: equestrian
Hamburg, Pennsylvania: borough in Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States
Cooch Behar Lok Sabha constituency: Lok Sabha Constituency in West Bengal
2019 Taça da Liga Final: association football match
1993 child sexual abuse accusations against Michael Jackson: evan Chandler's accusations of Michael Jackson sexually abusing Jordan Chandler
Barton County, Kansas: county in Kansas, United States of America
Pan Arab Games: sporting event
Marvin Smith: American musician
Jean de Dieu-Raymond de Cucé de Boisgelin: Catholic cardinal (1732-1804)
Philip Guston: American artist (1913-1980)
Masterpiece (game): board game
Andrew B. Drum: officer in the United States Marine Corps
Subramanian Swamy: Indian politician
Prime Evil (album): 1989 studio album by Venom
Mojave, California: census-designated place in Kern County, California, United States of America
Georges Anderla: Czech-born French economist
Woodland Hills, Los Angeles: district in the city of Los Angeles, California, United States
1920–21 Football League: sports season
Italian poetry: category of Italian literature
Elzadie Robinson: American blues singer
2005–06 Bundesliga: 43rd season of the Bundesliga
Railroad classes: national classification of railways
Auburn, Iowa: city in Sac County, Iowa, United States
Carolyn Bennett: Canadian politician
Danny Graham (footballer): English association football player
Saint-Bonnet-de-Joux: commune in Saône-et-Loire, France
2014 24 Hours of Daytona: 52nd 24 Hours of Daytona race
Lutsel K'e Dene School: K–12 school in Northwest Territories
Magnetic cartridge: electromechanical transducer used in the playback of records
Jerry's Painting: episode of Parks and Recreation (S3 E11)
Shelter (charity): homelessness charity in the United Kingdom
New Town, Prague: quarter in the city of Prague in the Czech Republic
Boone Logan: American baseball player
Are These Our Parents: 1944 film by William Nigh
Kansas City Public Schools: school district in Kansas City, Missouri, United States
Rufino Linares: professional baseball player
Paddy Doherty (activist): Northern Irish activist from Derry (1926-2016)
Electoral district of Westbury: former electoral district of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
Meanstreak (band): musical artist
Minimal group paradigm: methodology employed in social psychology
Duplex (film): 2003 film by Danny DeVito
Gniew: city of Poland
Tsetse (nuclear primary): aerial bomb
All Tvvins: Irish musical group
USNS Fred C. Ainsworth (T-AP-181): American troop transport
Hōjōki: short work of the early Kamakura period (1185–1333) in Japan by Kamo no Chōmei
Star Trek: Enterprise (season 3): season of television series
Chris Roberson (baseball): American baseball player
Canadian Broadcasting Centre: in Toronto
Horsfield's bronze cuckoo: species of bird
Slave breeding in the United States: former prevalent economic practice in the US, especially after import of slaves was made illegal
Battle of Iconium (1190): 1190 middle ages battle
SN 1054: supernova which formed the Crab Nebula, first observed in 1054
Ada, Ohio: village in Hardin County, Ohio, United States
Scott Pearson: Canadian ice hockey player
CKWS-DT: Global station in Kingston, Ontario, Canada
Chertsey, Quebec: municipality in Quebec, Canada
Salamone Rossi: Italian composer
First Ivorian Civil War: civil war
Khrysis: American hip hop producer and half of the duo The Away Team
Trichoderma reesei: species of fungus
Apple Photos: digital photograph manipulation application developed by Apple Inc
Ernst Stojaspal: Austrian footballer (1925-2002)
Mitch Voges: golfer (1949-)
Black Rod: Parliamentary official
1992–93 FIBA European League: sports season
Bigger, Stronger, Faster*: 2008 film directed by Chris Bell
Música popular brasileira: trend in post-bossa nova urban popular music in Brazil
Jane Kaczmarek: American actress
Allomerus decemarticulatus: species of insect
Joseph P. Moran: (1895-1934) American physician
The Voice (American season 2): season of the US television series
Morgan Grimes: character on television series Chuck
Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester: Governor-General of Australia from 1945 to 1947
2018–19 Stanford Cardinal men's basketball team: American college basketball season
Unión San Felipe: association football club
Kirby McCauley: American book editor and literary agent (1941-2014)
Aniello Dellacroce: American mobster
Gnangara Road: road in Perth, Western Australia
Roman roads: roads built in service of the Roman Republic and Empire
Zero Point Frontiers Corporation: American aerospace firm
David Hookes: cricketer (1955-2004)
Mountain Jam (festival): music festival in upstate New York
Vyacheslav Koloskov: Russian and Soviet sport functionary
19th Royal Hussars: cavalry regiment of the British Army
Kilinochchi: human settlement
Edward Bove: American cardiologist
James Hillhouse: American lawyer, real estate developer and politician (1754-1832)
Evenks: ethnic group
Marshalls plc: construction materials company
John Blenkinsop: British engineer
Scheelite: tungstate mineral
Dida (footballer, born 1973): Brazilian association football player (born 1973)
Caju (footballer, born 1949): Brazilian footballer
Power dividers and directional couplers: radio technology devices
Chris Foreman (organist): American musician
Dave Seaman: British DJ and record producer
Filibuster in the United States Senate: method of legislative obstruction in the US senate
Virginia Museum of Fine Arts: art museum in Richmond, Virginia
Bona (film): 1980 film by Lino Brocka
DoubleClick: provides Internet ad serving services
Thanura Gunatilleke: Sri Lankan cricketer
Vicente Rodríguez: Spanish footballer
Żupan: long gown with sleeves worn by Polish-Lithuanian noblemen, now part of Polish national costume
Back on My B.S.: 2009 studio album by Busta Rhymes
Peter Chan: Hong Kong filmmaker
Nicolas Grimal: French Egyptologist (born 1948)
B. J. Finney: American football center
Laboratory mouse: animal used in labs
Trouble (band): American doom metal band
Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School: private, Jewish K-12 school in Rockville, Maryland, United States
Princess Sophie of Hohenberg: only daughter of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand (1901-1990)
Attack dog: dog trained by a human to defend or attack persons, a territory, or property
Liz Sagal: American actress and writer
Cédric Pénicaud: French swimmer
National Health Service: publicly-funded healthcare systems in the United Kingdom
Stagecoach South Wales: Bus operator in South East Wales
Brilliant, Ohio: census-designated place in Ohio
President's Intelligence Advisory Board: American government office
United Artists Records: American record label
Steve Smith (rugby union, born 1951): English rugby union footballer
Multi-exposure HDR capture: imaging technique to increase representable range of luminosity, HDR stands for "high-dynamic range"
Victor Halley: Northern Irish politician
George T. Delacorte Jr.: American publisher (1894-1991)
Taghit: town in Béchar Province, Algeria
State Opening of Parliament: event which formally marks the beginning of a session of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
Helen McCrory: British actress (1968–2021)
Thomas Rea: American dermatologist (1929–2016)
Al-Ashraf Kujuk: Mamluk Sultan of Egypt 1341-1342
Gerbrand Bredero: Dutch poet and playwright (1585-1618)
Infrared blaster: IR LED used in universal remotes
Electroshock (wrestler): Mexican professional wrestler
Nemesis Divina: 1996 studio album by Satyricon
La gazza ladra: opera semiseria by Gioacchino Rossini
Gilles Meloche: Canadian ice hockey player, coach, and scout
2012 Carolina Panthers season: NFL team season
Classless society: society in which no one is born into a social class
Satsuma Domain: Japanese historical estate in Satsuma Domain
Regression (psychology): mental defence mechanism
The Buccaneer (1938 film): 1938 film by Cecil B. DeMille
Regional Municipality of Sudbury: human settlement in Canada
Tetrachord: series of four notes separated by three intervals
Green Cargo: Swedish government-owned rail cargo company
Chewacla State Park: State park in Alabama, United States
Pako Ayestarán: Spanish football manager
Gale of January 1976: extratropical cyclone and storm surge which occurred over January 1976
Phakding: village in Solukhumbu District, Nepal
Muhammad Ali (drummer): American free jazz drummer
Isla Espíritu Santo: Mexican island in the Gulf of California
Lindsay Charnock: British jockey
Catherine Borghi: Swiss alpine skier
James Taylor Move: Australian/British psychedelic pop, progressive rock group
Anne Tyler: American novelist
Sydney Burney: British art dealer
Plumpton, Cumbria: village in Cumbria, England
Mosquitoes (novel): novel by William Faulkner
Benoni, Gauteng: Town in the Ekurhuleni Metropolitan Municipality in Gauteng, South Africa
Sarah Lancaster: American actress
Home (play): Wikimedia disambiguation page
Meg Griffin: fictional character from the Family Guy franchise
Bart Gets Famous: episode of The Simpsons (S5 E12)
Acoustica (Scorpions album): 2021 studio album by Scorpions
Camellia Factory: Japanese idol group
New York State Route 40: State highway in eastern New York, US
Some Product: Carri on Sex Pistols: interview album by Sex Pistols
Silent Storm: World War 2 role-playing video game
Gesta principum Polonorum: medieval gesta concerned with Duke Bolesław III Wrymouth, his ancestors, and the Polish principality during and before his reign; probably completed in 1112–1118; extant in 3 manuscripts; its anonymous author is traditionally named Gallus (“Irish”)
Andy Biersack: American singer
Precentor: ecclesiastical title, who helps facilitate worship
Arioch: biblical king (Book of Genesis)
Sough: an underground channel for draining water out of a mine
Emergency baptism: baptism administered to a person in imminent danger of death
Josh Starling: Australian rugby league footballer
Chamber of Deputies (Mexico): lower house of the parliament of Mexico
Devol, Oklahoma: human settlement in Cotton County, Oklahoma, United States of America
Maniktala: locality of Kolkata
History of geography: aspect of history
Mary Prior: Lord–Lieutenant for Bristol
Seoul National University Gymnasium: event location
Scout's Honor… by Way of Blood: album by Rampage
Tony Backhouse: New Zealand musician
Maria Anna Sophia of Saxony: wife of Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria; daughter of Augustus III of Poland and Maria Josepha of Austria
Bekenstein bound: Upper limit on entropy that can be contained within a given finite region of space which has a finite amount of energy, in physics.
Reinhard Bendix: German-American sociologist
Ein Karem: neighborhood in Jerusalem
Fee-Charging Employment Agencies Convention (Revised), 1949: International Labour Organization Convention
Eric Stefanson Sr.: Canadian politician (1913-1977)
Weiden in der Oberpfalz: district-free city in Bavaria, Germany
SMX Convention Center Manila: Convention center
Pretty Little Liars: American television drama
Parole Board for England and Wales: an independent executive non-departmental public body
H. F. S. Morgan: British automobile designer
Ernie Case: American football player (1920-1995)
Radio Sport: radio station in New Zealand owned by The Radio Network
İzmit: central district and city of Kocaeli in Turkey
Beach Park, Illinois: village in Lake County, Illinois, United States of America
The Phoenix (magazine): political and current affairs magazine in Ireland
Chris Rock: American comedian, actor, screenwriter, television producer, film producer, and director
Unic: automobile manufacturer
Lotus Evora: car model
2003 Six Nations Championship: Rugby union tournament
Hacker: person who uses technical knowledge to achieve a goal within a computerized system by non-standard means
A String in the Harp: book by Nancy Bond
Gato (video game): 1984 video game
Barra: island in Outer Hebrides, Scotland, UK
Madeleine Smith: Accused in a murder trial in Scotland
Anthony Shorris: former Deputy Mayor of New York City
Fred Nøddelund: Norwegian trumpeter
Edwin Lutyens: British architect
Tim Hardaway: American basketball player
Canadian Elite Basketball League: professional men's basketball league
Maplebrook School: co-ed private, boarding school in Amenia, New York, United States
Putney, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Sadler's Wells Theatre: theatre in London, England
Billy Tibbetts: American ice hockey player
Tassilo III, Duke of Bavaria: Duke of Bavaria
Bershawn Jackson: American hurdler
NCAA Football 2004: 2003 video game
Milenko Špoljarić: Croatian footballer who played for Cyprus
Sankara Nethralaya: hospital in India
Brand management: process of creating a relationship or a connection between a company's product and emotional perception of the customer for the purpose of generating differentiation from competition and building loyalty among customers
Reinier Beeuwkes: Dutch footballer (1884-1963)
Adalbert von Ladenberg: Prussian politician (1798-1855)
Appointment in Samarra: novel by John O'Hara
Carlos Colón: Puerto Rican professional wrestler and promoter
Little Belt affair: 1811 naval battle between US and Great Britain
Brock Nelson: American ice hockey player
Jamey Aebersold: American musician
Mohd Kamal Hassan: Malaysian academic (1942–2023)
Tandoori Magazine: UK magazine
Tom Keogh: American costume designer (1922–1980)
Saint-Frédéric, Quebec: parish municipality in Quebec, Canada
YESCO: manufacturer of electric signs
Necrophilia: pathological attraction to dead bodies, especially sexual attraction or intercourse
Esteban Guerrieri: Argentine racing driver
Milan Toplica: Serbian knight
Mike Denness: Scottish cricketer (1940-2013)
2008 Golden Helmet (Poland): 2008 Polish speedway event
Tú y Yo (David Bisbal album): album by David Bisbal
Nocebo: the effect of a harmless substance that creates negative psychologically induced response in a patient
Geometric mean: the n-th root of the product of n numbers
Indra Wijaya: Indonesian and Singaporean badminton player
Endocrine Society: American medical society
Hugh Pitts: American football player (1934-2017)
Tom Simmons (comedian): American comedian
David Emerson: Canadian businessman and politician
Philip Doyle (American football): American football player
The Number of the Beast (novel): novel by Robert A. Heinlein
D. B. Cooper: unidentified man who hijacked an airplane in 1971
Mitsumi Shimizu: Japanese admiral
BC Refederation Party: political party in British Columbia
Neophrontops: genus of birds (fossil)
Hollyn: American singer-songwriter
Read My Lips (film): 2001 film by Jacques Audiard
Ruger No. 1: type of Falling Block Rifle
Ernst Arndt (actor): Austrian stage and film actor (1862-1942)
Belize: sovereign state in Central America
A. C. Reynolds High School: public high school in Asheville, North Carolina, United States
1448: year
Edgewater, Wisconsin: town in Sawyer County, Wisconsin, United States
Long Gully: suburb of Bendigo, Victoria, Australia
Golden Gloves: annual competitions for amateur boxing
Belmore railway station: railway station in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Vyond: American cloud-based, animated video creation platform
Javier Bermejo: Spanish high jumper
Suraj Mal: Maharaja of Bharatpur State (1707-1763)
Ramming: combat technique of intentionally running one's own body, vehicle, or craft into a target
Budarasingi: village in Mandasa mandal, Srikakulam district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Atlantic salmon: species of fish
Osvaldo Padilla: apostolic nuncio
Union Pacific Missouri River Bridge: bridge in United States of America
China Railway Group Limited: Chinese listed construction company
1960 Cincinnati Reds season: Major League Baseball season
Henry Hainworth: British diplomat (1914-2005)
Basic Law for the Federal Republic of Germany: constitution of the Federal Republic of Germany
Wheel clamp: device that is designed to prevent motor vehicles from being moved
David Ramsey: American actor
László Lékai: Hungarian cardinal
1857 Basilicata earthquake: Earthquake in Italy
Findon, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
Newcomb High School: high school in New Mexico, United States
We Run the Night: 2011 single by Havana Brown
Andrew Murray (Guyanese boxer): Guyanese boxer (1971-2002)
Mike Conway: racing driver, 2013-2016 World Endurance Championship driver, 2009-2014 IndyCar driver
Karlsruhe–Mühlacker railway: railway line in Germany
Tara McDonald: British singer-songwriter
Panel discussion: group of people gathered to discuss a topic in front of an audience
Blue Jay Way: 1967 song by The Beatles
Night Nurse (1931 film): 1931 film by William A. Wellman
Department of Social Welfare and Development: Philippine ministry for social services
NCAA v. Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma: 1984 United States Supreme Court case
Basidium: Fungal structure
Jean Chalopin: French film producer and director
Roosevelt Island: island on East River in New York City, United States
Jack Fleck: American professional golfer
Hancock's Half Hour: BBC radio comedy, and later television comedy series
Cornelius Vanderbilt II: United States businessman
National University of Distance Education: Spanish distance learning and research university
San José, Costa Rica: capital of Costa Rica
National Basketball Association Christmas games: NBA matchups scheduled on Christmas Day
Berlin Document Center: housed documents from the nazi period
Adriaen Brouwer: Flemish painter (1605-1638)
Antony Holland: English actor, playwright and theatre director (1920-2015)
Shock troops: type of infantry for leading attacks
Excelsior, Free State: town in the Free State province of South Africa
Boris Shakhlin: Ukrainian soviet gymnast
Simply Ming: television series
Jerzy Stuhr: Polish film and theater actor and screenwriter (1947–2024)
Reality Bites: 1994 film directed by Ben Stiller
Shepherdia canadensis: species of plant
Bringing Up Father: 1913-2000 American comic strip
Harpers Ferry National Historical Park: 2,500 acres at confluence of Virginia, West Virginia and Maryland (US) managed by the National Park Service
Charles Swainson: British theologian
Kyle Wootton: Footballer (born 1996)
Hope Pym: fictional character in Marvel Comics
Man on Fire (2018 film): 2018 film
Silvia Di Pietro: Italian swimmer
Claude Reiter: Luxembourgish footballer
A44 road: major road in the United Kingdom
Droylsden tram stop: Manchester Metrolink tram stop
Elise McCann: Australian actress
Ryzen: brand for microprocessors by AMD
Central Tai languages: southern dialects of Zhuang, and various Nung and Tày dialects of northern Vietnam
2010 Kashmir unrest: series of violent protests and riots in the Kashmir Valley which started in June 2010 after an Indian Army announcement
John Mwakangale: Tanzanian politician
Arthur Roderick Collar: British scientist
Benefit Cosmetics: American cosmetics company
XXY (film): 2007 film by Lucía Puenzo
Grzegorz Ciechowski: Polish rock musician
Bury St Edmunds: town in Suffolk, England
William Edward Hanley Stanner: Australian anthropologist
Grantland: sports and pop culture website founded by Bill Simmons and owned by ESPN
Prairie View A&M Panthers and Lady Panthers: sports teams of Prairie View A&M University
Dufferin Roblin: Canadian politician (1917-2010)
That Old Black Magic: original song composed by Harold Arlen, lyrics by Johnny Mercer; from the 1942 film "Star Spangled Rhythm"
Missouri Air National Guard: military unit
Repalle Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly in India
Jacksonia scoparia: species of plant
Burgtheater: state drama theatre in Vienna, Austria
Arthur Andersen: former holding company
Northern pipistrelle: species of mammal
MonkeyJunk: Canadian music band
Eugene Volokh: American legal scholar
Henry Augustus Marshall: Civil Auditor General in Ceylon
Alan Griffiths: Australian politician
Bermuda National Stadium: football stadium in Devonshire Parish, Bermuda
Huang Ju: Chinese politician (1938–2007)
Chang Tso-chi: Taiwanese film director
Sharjah FC: Emirati association football club
XXX: Return of Xander Cage: 2017 film directed by D. J. Caruso
Noach Pryłucki: Polish politician and academic
Outlaw motorcycle club: motorcycle subculture
Elias omega coding: universal code encoding positive integers
George Fawcett: actor (1860-1939)
Pilgrimage to Hell: book by Laurence James
Frenzy: 1972 film by Alfred Hitchcock
Space Twins: American rock band
Gumdrop: type of candy
Illyrian movement: cultural and literary movement among the South Slavs in the Habsburg Empire in the nineteenth century
Berkeley r-commands: suite of remote-access utilities
Kieran Read: New Zealand rugby union player
Winston Riley: Jamaican musician
Isobel Barnett: British television personality (1918-1980)
Jimmie Lee Sloas: American musician
Hettangian: first age of the Early Jurassic epoch
Attilio Nicora: Catholic cardinal
Andy Cameron: British comedian and broadcaster
Reassortment: viruses showing mixing of the genetic material
Isabelle Collin Dufresne: French-American artist and author
No. 1 Group RAF: Royal Air Force operations group
Edward Stafford, 3rd Duke of Buckingham: 3rd Duke of Buckingham, born in Wales
2005 Asian Athletics Championships: international athletics championship event
Uncle's Paradise: 2006 film by Shinji Imaoka
Pauline Kael: American film critic (1919-2001)
Indian Reservation (The Lament of the Cherokee Reservation Indian): song written by John D. Loudermilk
FBX: proprietary file format
Shonan Monorail: SAFEGE monorail in the cities of Kamakura and Fujisawa in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
L'Enfant Plaza station: Washington, D.C. metro station
Distortion (music): form of audio signal processing giving "fuzzy" sound
Rush Hill, Missouri: human settlement in Audrain County, Missouri, United States of America
Natural selection: differential survival and reproduction of individuals in nature due to differences in phenotype; a key mechanism of evolution
Parnassus plays: play
Giovanni Evangelisti: Italian long jumper
Aristidis Karageorgos: Greek athletics competitor
Ivry Gitlis: Israeli violinist (1922-2020)
Hypnotised (album): album by The Undertones
2010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup: international football competition
Radio 74 Internationale: Adventist Christian radio network
Ricardo Patiño: Ecuadorian politician
Ceramic engineering: branch of engineering concerned with the development, production, and application of ceramic and ceramic products
Fall armyworm: species of moth
1994 New York Giants season: NFL team season
Premio Presidente della Repubblica (horse race): horse race
Human science: study of the philosophical, biological, social, and cultural aspects of human life
Matt Birney: former Western Australian politician
Ferrari 458: car model
Aberdeen (2000 film): 2000 film directed by Hans Petter Moland
Rob Marciano: American meteorologist, television personality
Erich Heckel: German artist (1883–1970)
Shadows (Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.): 1st episode of the 2nd season of Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
Paul Draper (dancer): American dancer
Mitch Buchannon: fictional character in the television series Baywatch
Jimmy Cobb: American jazz drummer (1929–2020)
Patrick Swift: Irish painter (1927-1983)
Glove compartment: compartment built into the dashboard of an automobile
1985 Davis Cup: 1985 edition of the Davis Cup
No. 249 Squadron RAF: squadron of the Royal Air Force
Mechanical filter: Type of signal processing filter
2015 Pan American Games: 17th edition of the Pan American Games
Pitar albidus: species of mollusc
Czesław Miłosz: Polish poet, diplomat, prosaist, writer, and translator. Nobel Prize winner (1911-2004)
Fullstack Academy: company
Ian Lucas: Welsh politician and MP (born 1960)
MAX (group): Japanese female vocal group
The Oracle, Reading: large indoor shopping and leisure mall on the banks of the River Kennet in Reading, Berkshire, England
Aaron Lewis: American musician
Natural Resources Wales: Welsh government sponsored body
Oneonta, Alabama: city in Alabama, United States of America
Borobudur: Buddhist temple in Java, Indonesia
Beneil Dariush: American mixed martial artist
Mystic massacre: massacre of Native Americans during the Pequot War
Santa Fe Province: province of Argentina
Nathan Straus Jr.: American politician (1889-1961)
Denison, Iowa: city in Iowa, United States
The Seafarers' Charity: British charitable organization
Joe Thomas (offensive tackle): American football player (born 1984)
Fast-moving consumer goods: products that are sold quickly and at relatively low cost
Thongkhosiem Haokip: Indian professional footballer
David Tonkin: Australian politician, Liberal Party, Premier of South Australia 1979-1982
Robert Allen (song composer): American pianist, lyricist, and composer
Oravița: town in Caraș-Severin County, Romania
Corylus cornuta: species of plant
Achyranthes aspera: species of plant
Big Daddy Kinsey: American Chicago blues singer, guitarist and harmonica player (1927-2001)
Metrosexual: lifestyle of heterosexual men
College Park (Charleston): stadium in Charleston, South Carolina
Pictionary (1997 game show): 1997 American game show
Swingers (1996 film): 1996 film by Doug Liman
Israel Vázquez: Mexican boxer
1948 Australian Grand Prix: motor car race
Stereotypy (non-human): non-pathological pattern of animal behavior which displays very low variability
South Shore Line: rail line in Indiana
Bernard Berelson: American behavioral scientist
Phil Edwards (footballer): English association football player (born 1985)
Charles Buxton Going: American engineer
Megan Fox: American actress and model
Isabel Lucas: Australian actress and model
Mansion: very large and imposing dwelling house
Japanese Super Cup: Japanese soccer super cup match
Robby Unser: American racing driver
Oophagy: practice of embryos feeding on eggs produced by the ovary while still inside the mother's uterus
Algarve: NUTS 3 subregion of Portugal
Trickster (comics): fictional characters, DC Comics supervillains of the Flash
Bread, Love and Dreams (TV series): 2010 South Korean drama television series
Paul Collingwood: English cricketer
Lysander Button: American inventor
Matt Parcell: Australian rugby league footballer (b. 1992)
Vernon Corea: The legendary broadcaster – a pioneer with Radio Ceylon/Sri Lanka Broadcasting Corporation and the BBC.
New Zealand Labour Party (1910): political party in New Zealand
Lady Sings the Blues (song): song performed by Billie Holiday
Ruhleben internment camp: World War I civilian detention camp in Germany
Bruthen railway station: former railway station in Victoria, Australia
2018 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Niccolò: male given name
Worldcon: annual convention of the World Science Fiction Society
2012 Outback Bowl: NCAA football bowl game
Brad Shepherd: Australian musician
Hawkesbury River: river in New South Wales, Australia
Nematherium: genus of mammals (fossil)
Legion (Marvel Comics): fictional character in Marvel Comics
Buraka Som Sistema: Portuguese electronic music band
Ram Vaswani: British poker player
Politics of Illinois: politics of a U.S. state
Jens Müller (luger): East German luger
Automotive safety: study and practice to minimize the occurrence and consequences of motor vehicle accidents
Middlebrook, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Muir Inlet: bay in Alaska
Register (sociolinguistics): form of language used for a particular purpose or in a particular communicative situation
Conspiracy (2008 film): 2008 film by Adam Marcus
Eccky: life simulation game
CCH Pounder: Guyanese-American actress
Garrard Engineering and Manufacturing Company: UK business
Broadway (Vancouver): thoroughfare in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Secret Story (album): 1992 album by Pat Metheny
Goodhue Livingston: American architect
We Butter the Bread with Butter: German deathcore band
Jeju City: city in South Korea
C. W. W. Kannangara: Sri Lankan politician (1884-1969)
Constable of the Tower: most senior appointment at the Tower of London
Title retention clause: provision in a contract for the sale of goods that the title to the goods remains vested in the seller until the buyer fulfils certain obligations
Rockstar (Post Malone song): 2017 single by Post Malone
Fly-by-wire: flight control system utilizing electronic interface
Bianca Ingrosso: Swedish singer and influencer
James Garesche Ord: U.S. Army Major General
Seiji Ara: Japanese racing driver
Jewel Changi Airport: Mixed-use development at Changi Airport
1751: year
Thomas Jefferson Hogg: British writer and barrister (1792-1862)
Amen (Meek Mill song): song by American hip hop recording artist Meek Mill
Avi (author): American author of children's books
Gaëlle Méchaly: singer
Sarah Fitz-Gerald: Australian squash player
Modularity theorem: theorem in mathematics
Cunard Building: building in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
Bruce Reid: Australian cricketer
Pimpin' Ain't Dead: album by Do or Die
Burry Holms: hillfort in Swansea
Edward Whelan (Canadian politician): Canadian politician (1824-1867)
Atsbi: town in Tigray, Ethiopia
Tony Hawks: British comedian and author
Kevin Hastings: Australian rugby league footballer
Eric Fukusaki: Peruvian singer
The Celebrity Apprentice Australia: Australian reality television series
Boys Be...: Japanese manga series
Exton Hall: country house in Rutland, East Midlands, England, UK
Toguna: public building erected by Dogon people in Mali
Silcoates School: school in Wakefield, UK
Chowilla, South Australia: locality in South Australia
Marguerite Long: French musician
Gummiryal: village in Telangana, India
Susie Tompkins Buell: American businesswoman
2011–12 New York Knicks season: season of National Basketball Association team the New York Knicks
William V. Brady: American politician (1811–1870)
Big-game fishing: recreational fishing targeting large fish
Door Peninsula: peninsula in Wisconsin, United States
Dave Chisnall: English darts player
Paraboloid: quadric surface of special kind
David McClarty: British politician (1951-2014)
Nawab of Junagarh: Rulers of Junagarh State in the British Raj
Allison Cameron: fictional character from House
Ramadan Darwish: Egyptian judoka
Central Thailand: region of Thailand
Álvar Fáñez: military leader/ruler
Covington, Cambridgeshire: village in the United Kingdom
Lysyl oxidase: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Japanese cruiser Yūbari: light cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Walter Butler (Loyalist): British Loyalist officer
Patient Centered Primary Care Collaborative: organization
Alexandra Chando: American actress
Emma (play): play by historian and playwright Howard Zinn
D. J. Seeley: American basketball player
CSS Sumter: ship
Thierry la Fronde: French television series
Fred Bassetti: American architect (1917-2013)
Paddy Murray (journalist): Irish journalist and writer
Avenida Corrientes: thoroughfare in Buenos Aires, Argentina, main street of the city's nightlife and theatre district
Voluntary sector: non-profit and voluntary sector of the economy, the "third sector" in contrast to the public sector and private sector
Speed S. Fry: Union Army general (1817-1892)
Harry Smith (1900s catcher): American baseball player, coach, manager
Chicken nugget: chicken product made from chicken meat that is breaded or battered, then deep-fried or baked
Séamus Dwyer: Irish politician
Hard Core Logo: 1996 film by Bruce McDonald
Jessica Harper: American actress (born 1949)
Experimental philosophy: field of philosophical inquiry that makes use of empirical data in order to inform research on philosophical questions
United States Patent and Trademark Office: agency in the United States Department of Commerce
Eripus: genus of insects
Rashid Latif: Pakistani cricketer
OTB Open: tennis tournament 1985–1994
Middleborough High School: high school in Middleborough, Massachusetts
The Notorious Elinor Lee: 1940 film by Oscar Micheaux
Jessica Vosk: American singer and actress
Fishmonger: profession of selling raw fish and seafood
Art director: person responsible for leading teams in the artistic design and production of various kinds of visual art works
XpressMusic: Brand name for Nokia phones
Josh Bryceland: English racing cyclist
Sigma Corporation: Japanese photography equipment manufacturer
Health physics: branch of physics
St Edward's School, Oxford: school in Oxford
HMS Minotaur (1793): 1793 Courageux-class third-rate ship of the line
Hewitt, Texas: city in Texas, United States
Lovick Friend: British general and cricketer (1856-1944)
Flamurtari FC: association football club in Albania
Brachychampsa: genus of reptile (fossil)
Gabriel Heatter: American radio commentator
Igor Yerokhin: Russian racewalker
Circumnavigation: navigation of a circumference
William John Patterson: Canadian politician (1886-1976)
Tishomingo National Wildlife Refuge: national wildlife refuge in Oklahoma
People's Voice Party: political party in Turkey
Joseph M. Bailey: American judge (1833-1895)
United Democratic Movement: political party in South Africa
Oisín Quinn: Irish Labour Party politician
Asif Ali Zardari: President of Pakistan since 2024
Grivola: mountain in the Graian Alps in Italy
Hirsau: quarter of Calw, Baden-Württemberg, Germany
Türkmenabat: City of Turkmenistan
I. Janagiraman: Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly
BBC Motion Gallery: organization
The World According to Paris: television series
Pen Densham: British-Canadian film and television producer, writer, and director
C. Vijayabaskar: Indian politician
Hironobu Sakaguchi: Japanese video game designer (born 1962)
DJ Keoki: American Recording Artist, Producer, Actor and DJ
Jonathan Teplitzky: Australian film director
2005 Arizona Cardinals season: NFL team season
Presales: support before a potential purchase, concerned with finding out what solution might be suitable for the particular case, part of solution selling
Érika de Souza: Brazilian basketball player
Texas State Highway Loop 13: highway in Texas
John Dawnay, 4th Viscount Downe: Member of the Parliament of Great Britain (1728-1780)
Apollo Papathanasio: Swedish musician
Kasia Struss: Polish model
The Arcadians (musical): musical
Las 3 Divas: 2005 album
Neuf mois: 1994 film by Patrick Braoudé
William Wilkins (British politician): British politician (1899-1987)
Rose Maddox: American musician
Caesar Bacarella: American stock car racing driver
Mark Wheelis: American microbiologist
Swaroopam: 1992 film by K. R. Mohanan
Sunnyside, Portland, Oregon: neighborhood in Portland, Oregon, United States
The Pineapple Incident: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S1 E10)
1654 in England: England-related events during the year of 1654
Joseph Urban: Austrian-American architect (1872-1933)
Huluganga Town: village in Central Province, Sri Lanka
Conditional expectation: expected value in a conditional distribution
Nattjazz: jazz festival in Bergen, Norway
Toulouse: French commune and city in Haute-Garonne, Occitania
Representation of the People Act 1884: 1884 UK law
The World/Inferno Friendship Society: band
Peace River Country: geographic region in Alberta and British Columbia
Naik (military rank): The Indian Army and Pakistan Army rank equivalent to corporal
Russo-Turkish War (1787–1792): Russian-Turkish conflict from 1787–1792
Pomona Unified School District: school district in California
Purchase of Land (Ireland) Act 1885: United Kingdom legislation
Robin Schulz: German record producer and DJ
Miles Whitney Straight: type of aircraft
Bahrain at the 2004 Summer Olympics: sporting event delegation
James A. Garfield: president of the United States in 1881
Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany: Duke of Florence
James Booker: American musician and singer (1939–1983)
A38(M) motorway: single carriageway motorway in Birmingham, United Kingdom
Miter joint: woodworking joint
Don MacDonald: Canadian politician
Castlegar GAA: gaelic games club in County Galway, Ireland
Naval Weapons Station Earle: United States Navy base in New Jersey
Rip Van Winkle (operetta): operetta by Robert Planquette
2016–17 Primera B Metropolitana: football league season
Boch Center: performing arts center in Boston, Masachussetts, managing the historic Wang and Shubert theatres
Bad Milo!: 2013 film
Hewer: miner who loosens rock and minerals in a mine
The Daily Dot: digital media company covering Internet culture, based in Austin, Texas
USS Houston (SSN-713): Los Angeles-class submarine
Bolo knife: large cutting tool of Filipino origin
Berberidopsis: genus of plants
Sonny Bradley: English association football player
Tom Rathman: American football player and coach
Unaccompanied Minors: 2006 film directed by Paul Feig
Now You See Me 2: 2016 film directed by Jon M. Chu
Jean Georg Haffner: Doctor
Nakayama's lemma: lemma
Tim Vine: English comedian
Henry A. du Pont: Union Army officer, United States Army Medal of Honor recipient, politician
Phil Collins (artist): English visual artist; b. 1970
Orientale Province: historical Congo province
OO9: model railway scale
Lust and Revenge: 1986 film by Paul Cox
John A. Swanson: American engineer
Climate Counts: non-profit climate change campaign
Yang Klon: subdistrict in Nakhon Thai district, Phitsanulok province, Thailand
Hull number: serial identification number given to a boat or ship
Russell Hayden: American actor (1912-1981)
Guru Josh: British DJ
Stadion (unit): ancient Greek unit of length
Emperor Yingzong of Ming: emperor of the Ming Dynasty
Philip the Arab: Roman Emperor (204-249)
Carrot River, Saskatchewan: town in Saskatchewan, Canada
Joe Cannon (soccer): American soccer player
Cornelius the Centurion: First Gentile to convert to Christianity
Steve Kent (politician): Canadian politician
Tru Fax and the Insaniacs: band from the early 1980s Washington DC punk scene
All Tomorrow's Parties: original song written and composed by Lou Reed; first recorded by The Velvet Underground and Nico
Stella Boumi: Greek swimmer
Adi Ophir: Israeli philosopher
IEEE 802.11b-1999: amendment to the 802.11 IEEE standard
Just My Luck (1933 film): 1933 film by Jack Raymond
Alabama Power: American electric company in Birmingham, Alabama
Ivan Santini: Croatian footballer
Poltrona Frau: Italian manufacturer of armchairs, sofas and furniture elements
Tabasco: state of Mexico
Sao Hkun Hkio: politician
Chas & Dave: English pop rock duo
Shadhili: Sufi mystic order in Sunni Islam
U.S. Route 26 in Oregon: section of U.S. Numbered Highway in Oregon, United States
Semen Padang F.C.: Indonesian football club
Hopewell, Bedford County, Pennsylvania: borough in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Conservation law: scientific law regarding conservation of a physical property
Thinkers of the New Left: book by Roger Scruton
Co-op Insurance: insurance company in Manchester, England
James LaBrie: Canadian singer
S.C. Salgueiros: association football team from Porto, Portugal
Alexis Kirke: British composer
Harvey Tolibao: Filipino comic book artist
Liga Profesionistă de Fotbal: organization
1979 Canadian federal election: creation of the 31st Parliament of the North American country
Bryce Rope: New Zealand sports coach (1923-2013)
Roger Cross (footballer): English footballer
Evansville Museum of Arts, History and Science: museum in Evansville, Indiana
Myosotidium: monotypic genus of plants
Lou Cordileone: American football player
Mike Pesca: American radio correspondent
1999–2000 NHL season: National Hockey League season
Drayton Manor: country house in Drayton Bassett, Staffordshire, England, UK
Spider-Man Comics Weekly: a Marvel UK publication which primarily published reprints of American Marvel Spider-Man stories
Hilltop, Minnesota: city in Minnesota, United States
CSA Steaua București (basketball): Professional basketball club in Bucharest, Romania
Kevin Hart: American comedian and actor
Dugald MacDonald: Scottish rugby union player
William K. Boone: American philanthropist (1875-1944)
The Source (online service): online service provider
Alkyl: univalent group derived from alkanes by removal of a hydrogen atom from any carbon atom –CₙH₂ₙ₊₁
Kerry Vincent: Australian cake designer
Rosemary Murphy: German-American actress (1925–2014)
Royal Australian Regiment: administrative regiment for regular infantry battalions of the Australian Army
Michael Fulmer: professional baseball player
Paul V. Mullaney: American politician and judge
Srikanth (Tamil actor, born 1979): 21st century Indian actor
Prominent Hill Mine: mine in Australia
Candidate: prospective recipient of a specific award or position
Nurit Koren: Israeli politician
Jānis Lipke: Latvian rescuer of Jews during the Holocaust (1900-1987)
Happy Valley (novel): novel by Patrick White
Major, Saskatchewan: village in Saskatchewan, Canada
Pennsylvania Station (New York City): major rail hub in Manhattan, New York
Abdullah Yusuf Ali: Indian-British barrister (1872-1953)
Chapman, Nebraska: village in Nebraska, USA
David Holderbach: French swimmer
Royal Dutch Football Association: governing body of association football in the Netherlands
London West: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Wayne Jackson (singer): British musician
Golden (Travie McCoy song): 2015 single by Travie McCoy ft. Sia
Joubertina: town in the Eastern Cape, South Africa
Yale University Library: library system of Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, USA
Athenaeus: late 2nd/early 3rd century Greek rhetorician and grammarian
Katuri Medical College: medical college in Guntur, India
Night and Day (Woolf novel): 1919 novel by Virginia Woolf
Late string quartets (Beethoven): Group of related compositions by Ludwig van Beethoven
Herta Feely: American writer
Hoverlloyd: former British hovercraft company
Duvernay, Quebec: eastern district of Laval, Québec
Margaret Benson: British author and Egyptologist (1865–1916)
Hollingsworth v. Perry: 2013 United States Supreme Court case
St. George, South Carolina: town in South Carolina, United States
Kimberly Beck: American actress
Thunder in the East (album): album by Loudness
Greg Kean: Canadian actor
English Electric (album): 2013 studio album by Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark
Darwinius: genus of mammals (fossil)
Patrick Henry High School (Minneapolis): high school in Minneapolis, Minnesota
Sylvia Burka: Canadian racing cyclist and speed skater
Bicycle frame: main component of a bicycle
Fruit by the Foot: fruit-based snack made by General Mills
Emperor Ninkō: emperor of Japan (1800-1846)
Stefan Dečanski: King of Serbia from 1322 to 1331
Sam Giancana: American mobster
Roger Perry: American actor (1933-2018)
J. J. Hardy: American baseball player (born 1982)
Christopher Milo: Canadian football player
Hamar Greenwood, 1st Viscount Greenwood: British politician (1870-1948)
Chimdi Chekwa: player of American football
Kenneth Tynan: English theatre critic and writer (1927-1980)
Kamindu Mendis: Sri Lankan cricketer
Japanese cruiser Tsukuba: ship
Castaway 2007: follow-up to the BBC series Castaway 2000
Highland Park High School (Minnesota): high school in Saint Paul, Minnesota
March 13: day of the year
Marais Poitevin: swamp in France
Shinee World 2012: arena tour
Poppy straw: chemical compound
Plasmodium (life cycle): living structure of cytoplasm that contains many nuclei
Saratoga (Boyce, Virginia): historic plantation house near Boyce, Virginia, United States
Béhanzin: last king of Dahomey  (1845–1906)
USS Bateleur: minesweeper of the United States Navy
Nádleehi: Navajo social role and term for a gender-fluid male-bodied person with a feminine nature
Well deck: Decks lower than fore and aft on a ship
The Ledge (film): 2011 film by Matthew Chapman
Stovepipe No. 1: musical artist
Local area network: computer network that connects devices over a limited area
Gilbert Renault: French resistance member
Roy Masters (commentator): Radio commentator
Brent East (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2024 onwards
Khagrachhari District: district in Bangladesh's Chittagong Division
Brachyloma saxicola: species of plant
Lee Tae-sik: South Korean diplomat
Cypripedium reginae: species of plant
Charles Amarin Brand: Catholic archbishop
John Adolphus: English historian
Nash County, North Carolina: county in North Carolina, United States
John Wood (artist): American artist and educator
Jorge Negrete: Mexican actor and singer (1911-1953)
George W. McCrary: American politician (1835–1890)
Simoeis: god of the Simoeis river, Troad
The California Museum: museum in Sacramento, California
Hip Hop Connection: British magazine
Royal Lancaster Infirmary: hospital in North West England
Johnny Gimble: American musician
Fosterage: practice of a family bringing up a child not their own
Marba language: Chadic language
Baruch (given name): male given name
Jefferson County, Alabama: county in Alabama, United States
Warner Miller: Union Army officer
SV Urk: football club
Donald Grobe: opera singer
Myology: study of the muscle system
Bob Winslow: American football player and coach (1916-1994)
Michael Maule: South African–American ballet dancer and instructor (1921-2017)
Desert Lake, Utah: ghost town in Emery Count, Utah, United States
Internment of Italian Americans: internment during World War II
Jake Dunlap: Canadian football player (1925-2010)
LoadingReadyRun: Canadian entertainment group
Ejection (sports): removal of a participant due to violation of rules
Tsai Wan-lin: Taiwanese businessman and billionaire
49th Berlin International Film Festival: 1999 film festival edition
Crowbar (American band): American sludge metal band
Alaric I: King of the Visigoths
Helena Fourment: second wife of Peter Paul Rubens (1614-1673)
History of ABC Radio (Australia): radio output from Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Eugène Deloncle: French politician (1890-1944)
Phyllis Fraser: American socialite, writer, publisher, and actress (1916-2006)
Chula Vista Resort: waterpark resort in Wisconsin, United States
When the Ship Comes In: original song written and composed by Bob Dylan, originally recorded by Bob Dylan in 1963 and released in 1964
Alona Bondarenko: Ukrainian tennis player
Jennings County, Indiana: county in Indiana, United States
Jacob Martin: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Stepanos Nazarian: Armenian historian
Tanya Luhrmann: American anthropologist
Ennerdale Bridge: hamlet in Cumbria, United Kingdom
John Tennyson: Irish hurler
Lloyd Alexander: American children's writer (1924-2007)
Frank Simpson (British Army officer): British Army general
1968–69 in English football: 89th season of competitive football in England
Charles George Harper: British artist
Richard Snider: game designer
Marco Pierre White: British chef and restaurateur
Valiha: tube zither, national instrument of Madagascar
Rouge (cosmetics): make-up
Naoki Yoshida: Japanese video game producer and director
Puhdys: German rock band
Titra Studios: American dubbing studio
Joe Evers: Major League Baseball player
Milankovitch cycles: periodic changes in the orbital movements of the earth
Jet (brand): Filling station brand used in Europe by Phillips 66
Smithfield, New South Wales: locality in New South Wales, Australia
Cold Front (Star Trek: Enterprise): episode of Star Trek: Enterprise (S1 E11)
Jayanthi Kuru-Utumpala: the first Sri Lankan to summit Mount Everest
Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia: church of the Anglican Communion
Prime Minister of Azerbaijan: Head of Government of Azerbaijan
Turkish Lakes Region: Region of Turkey
2016 LSU Tigers football team: American college football team season
The Man Who Sold the Moon: science fiction novella by Robert A. Heinlein
Johnny "Guitar" Watson: American musician (1935–1996)
Billy Gibson (boxing): (1876-1947) American boxing promoter
Thomas Green Fessenden: American writer and lawyer
Chotěbuz: village in Karviná District of Moravian Silesian region
Lesbian sexual practices: sexual relationships between women
Eigil of Fulda: Abbot of Fulda
Guang Ming Daily (Malaysia): Chinese-language newspaper in Malaysia
Xenosaga Episode I: 2002 video game
Mibefradil: chemical compound
Gina Krog: Norwegian politician and women's rights activist, editor (1847-1916)
António de Abreu: Portuguese explorer