naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
1998 Lone Star 500: motor car race
Royal Aero Club: national co-ordinating body for air sport in the United Kingdom
2015–16 KNVB Cup: football tournament season
Yank!: musical
Lee Zeldin: American politician (born 1980)
MusiCares: non-profit organization
Solar: Live at Sweet Basil: live album
Dave Briggs (journalist): American television news anchor
Cognitive behavioral therapy: psychotherapeutic approach that addresses dysfunctional emotions, behaviors and cognitions
Los Angeles Philharmonic: American orchestra based in Los Angeles, California
FM99 Sri Lanka: first Private Radio Channel in Sri Lanka
Hyecho: Korean monk, explorer, translator
Boris Krčmar: Croatian darts player
Tomoaki Sato (baseball, born 1968): Olympic baseball player
Robinson Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania: township in Washington County, Pennsylvania
Argo (1800): schooner
Microbial fuel cell: bio-electrochemical system that drives a current by mimicking bacterial interactions
Marie Hall: British violinist (1884–1956)
Rheinpark Stadion: geographical object
Goldberg–Sachs theorem: theorem in general relativity
Lithification: geologic process
Kurdt Vanderhoof: American guitarist
Rio Grande Valley Vipers: American professional basketball team of the NBA G League
Matthias Kleinheisterkamp: German SS-general (1893-1945)
Clark Preparatory School: former prep school in New Hampshire (1919–1953)
Dave Bailey (runner): Canadian distance runner
Psychedelic rock: genre of rock music
Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles and Fundamental Duties of India: Guidelines Of Indian Constitution
Wealden Group: Stratigraphic sequence in Europe
Scott Dickens: Canadian swimmer, Olympic athlete, Pan American Games gold medallist
Jens Vogt: Norwegian businessman (1830-1892)
Valeska Grisebach: German film director
State of Franklin: former country
Ermionida: municipality in Greece
Joe McElderry: English recording artist; singer, television personality
Finn (dinghy): Olympic sailing class
Daglish railway station: railway station in Perth, Western Australia
Buck Martinez: American baseball player
Takase River: river in Japan (Kyoto)
Zymogen: inactive precursor of an enzyme
Franklin University: university in Columbus, Ohio, U.S.
Parasite (2019 film): 2019 film directed by Bong Joon-ho
Street Fighter II: 1991 video game developed by Capcom
John Burningham: British children's illustrator and writer
Charles Thomas Wooldridge: British murderer
Union (automobile): defunct American motor vehicle
Cicely Saunders: English writer, doctor, founder of the hospice care movement, palliative care activist
Liz Chase: Zimbabwean field hockey player
Prentiss M. Brown: American politician (1889-1973)
Anton Lajovic: Slovenian composer
Hồ Tuấn Tài: Vietnamese footballer
Hamtaro: Japanese manga series
Buffalo Bill (1944 film): 1944 film by William A. Wellman
Ridgeland, South Carolina: town in South Carolina, United States
Gabriel Heinze: Argentine association football player
Queen's House: historic house museum in London, UK
Tom Blomqvist: British racing driver
Steady Mobb'n: American hip hop group
Martin B. Dickman: American plant pathologist
Hao Shuai: Chinese table tennis player
Nicola Ventola: Italian footballer
Snafu Comics: webcomics site
Shelton, Washington: county seat of Mason County, Washington, United States
MisterWives: American indie pop band
Irish Civil War: conflict that followed the Irish War of Independence and accompanied the establishment of the Irish Free State
Marcos Senna: Spanish footballer
George Bertram Cockburn: British scientist, aviator (1872-1931)
Orme, Tennessee: human settlement in Marion County, Tennessee, United States of America
Henning Christophersen: Danish politician (1939-2016)
Shatavadhani Ganesh: Indian writer
Guishan Island (Yilan): island in Taiwan
NAACP v. Alabama: United States Supreme Court case
Michael Turtur: Australian racing cyclist
Aaron W. Plyler: American politician
2010 Australian Open – Women's doubles: Women's doubles
Justin Roiland: American animator and voice actor
The Morrigan's Call: album by Cruachan
Theodore Tiron: Anatolian saint
Cow and Chicken: American animated television series
Parnassus, New Zealand: locality in Hurunui District, Canterbury Region, New Zealand
Britannia Trophy: award granted for achievement in aviation
The Wire (magazine): British music magazine
Attercliffe: suburb of Sheffield, England
Flog It!: BBC television series
William McEwan: Scottish politician and brewer (1827-1913)
Frog Skin: battledress camouflage pattern
Silvio Schaufelberger: Swiss bobsledder
Jailhouse Rock (song): 1957 song by Elvis Presley
Hywel ap Rhys (Glywysing): king of part or all of Glywysing
Granuloma: inflammation consisting of immune cells known as macrophages
State Security Administration (Yugoslavia): secret police organization of Yugoslavia
Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan: 1988 Gorbachev's decision
USS Bulmer: Clemson-class destroyer
Robert Welch (photographer): Irish photographer
Prairie Prince: American drummer
Richard of Conisburgh, 3rd Earl of Cambridge: English nobleman and conspirator of the Southampton Plot
Julia Murney: American actress and singer
Lois Duncan: American young-adult and children's writer (1934-2016)
Columbiana County, Ohio: county in Ohio, United States
Kaiser roll: hard Austrian roll
Clemente de Faria Jr.: Brazilian racing driver
Note: Wikimedia disambiguation page
David Lynn (golfer): professional golfer
Benita Hume: British actress
Robin Winks: American historian (1930-2003)
Napa leather: type of full-grained sheep leather
The Eiger Sanction (film): 1975 film by Clint Eastwood
Merry-Go-Round of 1938: 1938 film by Irving Cummings
2013 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team: American college football season
Security for costs: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Port MacDonnell, South Australia: town in South Australia
Zakynthos: Greek island in the Ionian Sea
Five of a Kind: 1938 film by Herbert I. Leeds
Clément Marot: French poet (1495-1544)
Hamilton Shirley Amerasinghe: Sri Lankan diplomat and civil servant (1913-1980)
Cape Fear (region): Wilmington metropolitan area
Louroujina: place in Nicosia District, Cyprus
Degree of a polynomial: highest power of the variables occurring in a monomial in a given polynomial
Hiram B. Clawson: Mormon businessman (1826-1912)
Segmentation (biology): regionalization process that divides an organism or part of an organism into a series of semi-repetitive parts, or segments, often arranged along a longitudinal axis
Phenindione: chemical compound
USS Babbitt: Wickes-class destroyer
Shane Black: American actor, screenwriter and film director
William Legge, 10th Earl of Dartmouth: British peer and politician (born 1949)
Game mechanics: construct, rule, or method designed for interaction with a game's state
Alan Keane (soccer): Irish association football player
Kent Bazemore: American basketball player
Ben Green (comedian): British comedian
Rippavilla Plantation: Former plantation and plantation home in Tennessee, United States of America
Henry I, Duke of Brunswick-Grubenhagen: German nobleman; prince of Brunswick-Grubenhagen
John Northcott: Australian general
Electrospinning: fiber production method
NSW Cup: Australian rugby league competition
Willie Love: American Delta blues pianist (1906-1953)
Cape San Román: Cape in Falcón State, Venezuela
Marquetry: technique of inlaying small pieces of wood, ivory, etc. into a suface of decorative veneer
Rational Recovery: defunct commercial vendor
Revox: Swiss manufacturer of consumer audio electronics, formerly owned by Studer AG, later Harman International
John Harris (college head): English Congregational minister,  Principal of New College, St John’s Wood, London
Corra Dirksen: South African rugby union footballer
Museo Glauco Lombardi: museum in Italy
Smolyan: city in Smolyan municipality, Smolyan oblast, Bulgaria
1949 World Table Tennis Championships: 1949 edition of the World Table Tennis Championships
Martin Sharp: Australian artist
Maros: city
Tara Strong: Canadian-American actress
National Union of Students (Australia): representative body for Australian university students
Standing Committee on Transport and Communications: transport Committee, (Established)
Central Plaza 1, Brisbane: skyscraper in the city of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia
Wellington Saints: basketball team
John G. Palfrey: American clergyman, historian and politician (1796-1881)
Twelve Deadly Cyns...and Then Some: 1994 compilation album by Cyndi Lauper
Parish register: paper register of births, marriages and deaths in various offices
Looking Forward Looking Back: album by Slim Dusty
Cercozoa: group of protists
Extraterritorial jurisdiction: concept in international relations
2008 United States House of Representatives elections: House elections for the 111th U.S. Congress
Shinee World II: concert tour by Shinee
Blind Lemon Jefferson: American blues singer and guitarist
Rich Matteson: American musician
Taras Bulba: novella by the Russian author Nikolai Gogol
Potomac, Maryland: census-designated place in Montgomery County, Maryland, United States
Henry Danton: British ballet dancer and teacher
Dehydroascorbic acid: chemical compound
Columbus High School (Waterloo, Iowa): high school in Iowa, United States
Hex (TV series): TV series
Georges Corraface: Greek-French actor
Luke Appling: American baseball player and coach (1907-1991)
Andries Both: Dutch painter (c.1612–1642)
Assault Attack: album by Michael Schenker Group
Resolvent formalism: Technique in mathematics
Dominique Lorentz: French journalist
The Open Road: 2009 film directed by Michael Meredith
G4S Secure Solutions d.o.o.: Serbian security company
Man-Made Women: 1928 film by Paul L. Stein
Tommy Lee Jones: American actor and film director
Stormont (cricket ground): U.K. cricket ground
International Convention Concerning the Use of Broadcasting in the Cause of Peace: 1936 League of Nations treaty
Ed Amatrudo: American actor
Rizalina Ilagan: Filipino anti-martial law activist
Nebraska City, Nebraska: city and county seat of Otoe County, Nebraska, United States
Rebellion of the Alpujarras (1568–1571): rebellion of the Moriscos of the Kingdom of Granada between 1568 and 1571
Petrine Baroque: style of Baroque architecture and decoration favoured by Peter the Great
Graduate school: studies after the bachelor's degree level
Danny Coyne: Welsh footballer (born 1973)
Antoine Watteau: French painter
Max Mayer (filmmaker): American film director
Another Lonely Night (Adam Lambert song): 2015 single by Adam Lambert
VidantaWorld: Theme park in Nayarit, Mexico
Snub cube: Archimedean solid
Twin Lake, Michigan: census-designated place in Muskegon County, Michigan
Vietnam mouse-deer: species of hoofed mammal
Cobb Energy Performing Arts Centre: performing arts venue in Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Chloridia: play written by Ben Jonson
Erich Mielke: German politician (1907-2000)
Sir George Monoux College: college in Waltham Forest, UK
SRD5A1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Computer-mediated communication: human communication that occurs through the use of two or more electronic devices; communicative transaction that occurs through the use of two or more networked computers
Military parade: procession of soldiers
Robyn Hod and the Shryff off Notyngham: dramatic piece, Robin Hood tale
Santa Teresa High School: high school in San Jose, California, USA
Jeremy Schoemaker: American SEO consultant
Graham Hyde: English footballer (born 1970)
Hi-De-Ho (1947 film): 1947 film
Ironi Ramat Gan: Israeli basketball team
Freddie Bishop: American football player
Purchasing power parity: economic theory that states that the exchange rate between two countries is equal to the ratio of the currencies' respective purchasing power
Mankweng: human settlement in South Africa
Emilia Fox: British actress and presenter (born 1974)
Prince Rajcomar: Dutch association football player
QuarkXPress: software
D. E. Shaw & Co.: company
El Bolsón, Río Negro: human settlement
Ginga / Itsumademo: 2009 single by Misia
Chioggia Cathedral: cathedral
Silvana Imam: Lithuanian-born Swedish rapper
YWHAZ: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Fula jihads: series of jihadist wars across West Africa
Hamud: village in Iran
Ford Fairlane (Americas): automobile model
Mimbres Valley AVA: American Viticultural Area in southwestern New Mexico
Top Tier Detergent Gasoline: petroleum product
Miss Pross: Fictional character in Charles Dickens' novel A Tale of Two Cities
Kyle Dubas: hockey executive
Battle of Ravenna (1512): 1512 battle
Hasan Fehmi Ataç: Turkish politician
1988 Cotton Bowl Classic: NCAA football bowl game
Cart Life: simulation video game
Antonio González de Balcarce: Argentine general
Second Manifesto: 1904 declaration by Joseph F. Smith, the president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, stating the church was no longer sanctioning polygamy and that those entering into or solemnizing polygamy would be excommunicated
Holtkamp Organ Company: American pipe organ manufacturer
Grid (graphic design): used in graphic design to guide objects
Four Girls in White: 1939 film by S. Sylvan Simon
Cindy Sharp: band
Hendrick Motorsports: American racecar team
Murder of Selena: murder of American singer Selena, taking place on March 31, 1995
24 (2016 film): 2016 Tamil film directed by Vikram Kumar
Ravi Ratnayeke: Sri Lankan cricketer
Stoke Hall, Ipswich: English country house in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, UK
Lena Horne: The Lady and Her Music: live album by Lena Horne
Wilting: reduced plant functioning caused by dehydration
Nina Grieg: Norwegian singer (1845-1935)
Shea Norman: musician (1971-2017)
Delmark Records: US record label
Association of Religion Data Archives: data catalog
JAMA Psychiatry: medical journal
Belarusian Premier League (basketball): basketball league
Television (Television album): album by Television
Ben Williams (referee): Australian association football referee
Alexandr Koptsev: Russian criminal
Brock James: French-Australian rugby union player
Cisco, Texas: city in Eastland County, Texas, United States
Claflin University: private historically black university in Orangeburg, South Carolina
Alam Lohar: Pakistani singer (1928-1979)
Han Chae-ah: South Korean actress
1970 Kansas City Royals season: Major League Baseball season
Shelina Zahra Janmohamed: British writer (born 1974)
Logan Township, New Jersey: township in Gloucester County, New Jersey, USA
Alfred E. Neuman: The mascot for Mad magazine
Raffles (1930 film): 1930 film by George Fitzmaurice
Percival Drayton: United States Navy officer
Bulli, New South Wales: suburb of Wollongong, New South Wales, Australia
Shangri-La Colombo: hotel in Colombo, Sri Lanka
Jeremy Richardson: American basketball player
Beta: second letter of the Greek alphabet
1963 Boston Patriots season: season of American Football League team the Boston Patriots
Jean Kerr: Irish-American author and playwright
Darren Osborne: fictional character from Hollyoaks
Julius Lester: American author and folk musician
Kepuha: Northern Mariana Islands chief
Michalis Romanidis: basketball player
Bitterroot National Forest: U.S. Forest across Montana and Idaho
Badminton at the 2014 Commonwealth Games: badminton championships
Ad hominem: fallacious argumentative strategy that avoids genuine discussion of the topic by instead attacking the character, motive etc. of the person(s) associated with the argument
New Hampshire Route 113: State highway in New Hampshire, US
Arbitrary code execution: an attacker's ability to run any commands or code of the attacker's choice on a target machine or in a target process
Ian Baker (cinematographer): Australian cinematographer
Flag of Macau: regional flag
George W. Hewlett High School: high school in Hewlett Bay Park, New York, United States
Aalen Hauptbahnhof: railway station in Aalen, Germany
Irkutsky District: human settlement in Russia
A. L. Rowse: British historian
Japan Bank for International Cooperation: company
Nazmul Hussain: cricketer
Bass Hill: suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Ohio's 1st senatorial district: American legislative district
Karedok: Indonesian salad dish
Mykyta: male given name (Микита)
Tralee Dynamos A.F.C.: football club
Oenothera biennis: species of plant
Turn Up Charlie: British television program
WNTP: news/talk radio station in Philadelphia
Scottish Exhibition of National History, Art and Industry: international exposition held in Glasgow in 1911
Citizen X: 1995 television film directed by Chris Gerolmo
WXTV-DT: Univision television station in Paterson, New Jersey, United States
Christian VI of Denmark: King of Denmark and Norway
Henderson, New Zealand: suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
WTOL: CBS television affiliate in Toledo, Ohio, United States
Nunzio (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Mebibit: basic unit of information in computing and digital communications
Republican Guard (Egypt): Egyptian Army division-level command responsible for protection of the president and government
Jack Stansbury: American baseball player
Board of Control for Cricket in India: national governing body of cricket in India
Doc Gautreau: American baseball player (1901-1970)
Rodney Ellis: Houston, Texas politician
Dunfermline: city and former Royal Burgh in Fife, Scotland, UK
Drake Bulldogs women's basketball: women's college basketball team
Renault Winery: American winery located in New Jersey
Charles Keating: American businessman (1923-2014)
Brookeville, Maryland: town in Maryland, United States
Deosai National Park: national park in Pakistan
Air Odisha: Indian regional airline
Universal Music Group: Dutch–American music corporation
Reche Caldwell: American college football player, professional football player, wide receiver (1979-2020)
Watertown High School (Wisconsin): high school in Wisconsin, United States
Friday Download: television series
Askal: Dog breed
18th Street gang: multi-ethnic transnational criminal organization
William B. Allen: American political scientist
Hartford & New Haven Railroad-Freight Depot: railway freight depot in Windsor, United States of America
Frode Jakobsen: Danish writer and politician
Watt on Earth: television series
Italian Somalis: Italian community in Somalia
Double entendre: wording that is devised to be understood in two ways
BBC Radio Leeds: Radio station in Leeds, England
Nitrous oxide: chemical compound
River Wey: river in Surrey and Hampshire, United Kingdom
New Orleans Baby Cakes: defunct Minor League Baseball team in New Orleans, Louisiana
Maud, Aberdeenshire: town in the Buchan area of the Scottish county of Aberdeenshire
Basistha Temple: temple in India
Muddyfox: UK business
Dayton Township, Webster County, Iowa: township in Webster County, Iowa
CURE Insurance Arena: arena in New Jersey, United States
Edgewood, Maryland: census-designated place (CDP) in Harford County, Maryland, United States
Wheatley, Oxfordshire: village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire, England
Igor Pokrajac: Croatian mixed martial artist
Dignitatis humanae: Catholic Declaration on Religious Freedom
Magnentius: Ancient Roman emperor (303-353)
528th Sustainment Brigade (United States): military unit
Chet Miller: American racing driver
1932 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Alex Kennedy (racing driver): American stock car racing driver
Prefectures of Japan: first level subdivision of Japan
Internet meme: concept that spreads from person to person via the Internet
Genophobia: fear of sexual relations or sexual intercourse
Bridgend County Borough Council: governing body for Bridgend County Borough in Wales
Monoculturalism: practice of actively preserving a culture to the exclusion of external influences
Aerobics: form of physical exercise that combines rhythmic aerobic exercise with stretching and strength training routines
Han Ryner: French individualist anarchist philosopher, activist, and novelist (1861-1938)
Same-sex adoption in the United States: adoption for LGBT couples in the United States
United States District Court for the Southern District of Mississippi: United States federal district court in Mississippi
Joseph Quincy Adams Jr.: Shakespearean scholar
Hōne Heke Ngāpua: New Zealand politician
2018–19 Memphis Grizzlies season: NBA professional basketball team season
Pitta: family of birds
Secnidazole: group of stereoisomers
Amos J. Cummings: United States Army Medal of Honor recipient, politician (1838-1902)
2012 in Norway: Norway-related events during the year of 2012
Jud Buechler: American basketball player
Hoshyar Zebari: Iraqi politician
Hasty Pudding Theatricals: theatrical student society at Harvard University
Tony Bui: American film director, born Vietnamese
Student Selection and Placement System: Turkish higher education admission exam
Michael Harrington: American political writer (1928-1989)
Wallis Annenberg: American philanthropist
YG Entertainment: South Korean entertainment company
Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee: human settlement in Tennessee, United States of America
Takis Karatzoulidis: basketball player (1957-)
Joint Terrorism Task Force: locally-based multi-agency partnerships between various federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies
Frances Kavanaugh: American screenwriter known for penning B-Westerns
Derek Bok Public Service Prizes: Harvard University award
George Ormerod: English historian and antiquarian (1785-1873)
Norton Canes: village in the United Kingdom
Cynthia Harriss: American businessman
Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse: German prince
Bayswater: area in London, England
First African Baptist Church (Richmond, Virginia): church building in Virginia, United States of America
Jukka-Pekka Saraste: Finnish conductor
USS Aaron Ward (DM-34): 1944 Robert H. Smith-class destroyer minelayer
The Craftsman (magazine): 20th-century American magazine
Wave drag: Aircraft aerodynamic drag at transonic and supersonic speeds due to the presence of shock waves
Amber: fossilized tree resin
1972 Argentine Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1972
Kopet Dag: mountain range in Iran and Turkmenistan
French Federation of Ice Sports: national governing body
Tittakudi Assembly constituency: constituency of the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly in India
Nicol David: Malaysian squash player
Dally Messenger: Australian rugby union and rugby league footballer
Leigh, Greater Manchester: town in Greater Manchester, UK
Cork Junior A Football Championship: annual Irish Gaelic football competition
Griffith Stadium: demolished Washington, D.C. stadium
International Sport and Leisure: Swiss sports marketing company
HalloWishes: Halloween fireworks show at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom theme park
Katherine Ann Power: American ex-convict and long-time fugitive, who was placed on the Federal Bureau of Investigation's Ten Most Wanted List
Daksum: tourism Place in Anantnag, India
1954 Kentucky Wildcats football team: American college football team season
Mountain Locator Unit: radio transmitter used by mountain climbers as an emergency locator beacon
Morgan Academy: school in Dundee, Scotland, UK
Edward North, 1st Baron North: English politician and Baron
Šuwardata: King of the Canaanite city of Gath
The Wedding Banquet: 1993 Chinese film directed by Ang Lee
Valentina Kogan: Argentine handball player
Scolt Head Island: offshore barrier island between Brancaster and Wells-next-the-Sea in north Norfolk
Mod Fun: American Band formed in 1982
Lee Hills (footballer): footballer (born 1990)
Keating government: government of Australia, 1991-1996
God Grew Tired of Us: 2006 film by Christopher Dillon Quinn
Pikes Peak Highway: alpine road in Colorado, United States
Thomas Graves, 1st Baron Graves: Royal Navy admiral (1725-1802)
Jimmy McGrath: Footballer (born 1907)
Freundel Stuart: Prime Minister of Barbados
Ash (ballet): ballet by Peter Martins to music by Michael Torke
Robert J. Parks: US aerospace engineer
Roger Millward: English rugby league footballer and coach
Rollback: strategy of forcing a change
Sioux Central Community School District: public school district in Buena Vista County, Iowa, United States
Woo Po-shing: Hong Kong doctor and politician
Philippe Bourret: badminton player
Riley Center: performing arts and conference center in Meridian, Mississippi
Bain-marie: type of heated bath
Transport Act 1968: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Steve Reich: American composer
Life, Animated: 2016 film by Roger Ross Williams
Roman Catholic Diocese of Corpus Christi: diocese of the Catholic Church in Texas, USA
John O. Whitehouse: American politician
Andreas Hinkel: German association football player (born 1982)
John Joe Dykes: Irish footballer (1898-1976)
Denis Walter: Australian radio announcer
Hank Heifetz: American poet
Tommy Hayden: American motorcycle racer
Strawberry Shortcake: The Sweet Dreams Movie: 2006 film
Jena Observatory: astronomical observatory
Tommy Lee Edwards: American illustrator
The Fickle Finger of Fate: 1967 film by Richard Rush
Pasadena, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Trace fossil: geological records of biological activity
David Cross: American stand-up comedian and actor (born 1964)
Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary: Christian higher education institution in Missouri
The Teen Queens: American pop music group
Roof garden: planted area on the top covering of a building
North Bend High School: high school in Oregon, United States
Bill Hunter (outfielder): American baseball outfielder
Jonathan Danty: French rugby union footballer
Wood End, Stratford-on-Avon: village in Stratford-on-Avon District, Warwickshire, England, UK
Tanard Jackson: American football cornerback, Syracuse (2003–2006)
Broadwood Stadium: football stadium in North Lanarkshire, Scotland, UK
Trine Tangeraas: Association footballer
Kampala: capital and the largest city of Uganda
Viktor Tsoi: Soviet rock musician (1962-1990)
Elymus (plant): genus of plants
One Magnificent Morning: television series
Abolitionism: movement to end slavery
Conservatism in Pakistan: Pakistani political orientation
2014 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game: men's college basketball tournament game
Peter Kosminsky: English writer, film director and producer
Metamaterial cloaking: type of cloaking using metamaterials
2011–12 NCAA Division I men's basketball season: basketball season
Pregnancy rate: success rate of becoming pregnant
Anaconda–Pintler Wilderness: protected wilderness area in Montana, United States
This Is a Life?: 1955 film by Friz Freleng
Horace R. Cayton Jr.: American sociologist
Kowtow: act of prostration in Imperial Chinese protocol
In Your House 13: Final Four: 1997 World Wrestling Federation pay-per-view event
Commandos (film): 1968 film by Armando Crispino
EFY Group: Indian magazine publisher
Lake Erie Crushers: Frontier League baseball team
Antonio Conte: Italian association football player and manager
Merhotepre Ini: Egyptian pharaoh
Don Brown (Australian politician): Australian politician
1638 in England: England-related events during the year of 1638
Kassonke language: language
Henry Qualls: American singer
AN/PRC-117: software-defined radio
Code of silence: intentional withholding of information
Helen E. Hokinson: American cartoonist (1893-1949)
Afrikaner Bond: political party in 19th century southern Africa
Keith O'Brien: British catholic cardinal (1938–2018)
Susan Slept Here: 1954 film by Frank Tashlin
Wielogłowy, Lesser Poland Voivodeship: village in Lesser Poland, Poland
Hiroshima Prefecture: prefecture of Japan
Algeria International: badminton championships
Claus Bergen: German artist (1885-1964)
Steel engraving: printmaking process of engraving using plates of steel or steel-faced copper
Clyde Lovellette: American basketball player (1929–2016)
New Hampshire presidential primary: first in a process for deciding the general election candidates for each political party
Crotalus cerastes cercobombus: subspecies of reptile
Jayawickrama: family name
Quiroga (comarca): comarca of Spain
Paul McHale: American politician
Craig Thompson: American graphic novelist
2014 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team: American college football team season
Jimmy Duncan (footballer, born 1930): British association football player (1930-2014)
Thomas Croke: Roman Catholic Archbishop of Cashel and Emly in Ireland
Verónika con K: Mexican actress
Clarendon House: mansion formerly in London
Piggybacking (security): gain entry into a restricted area, or pass a certain checkpoint, by tagging along with another person who is authorized
Mac DeMarco: Canadian musician
Atelier (building): residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
Cynometra beddomei: species of plant
KTRK-TV: ABC TV station in Houston
County Waterford: county in Ireland
Balloonomania: 18th and 19th century interest in balloons
Margrét Jóhannsdóttir: badminton player
Pisal Banda: human settlement in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
Du Hong: Chinese Tang Dynasty warlord
1982 NFL season: sports season
Suddenly (Billy Ocean album): 1984 studio album by Billy Ocean
PFC Energy: energy research and consultancy group
Gu Yanwu: Chinese philologist and geographer
Society of Advocates in Aberdeen: organization
Afro: hairstyle
IBM Informix-4GL: 4GL programming language
Covivio: French company
Filipinos: people native to or citizens of the islands of the Philippines
Punjab Kings: Indian IPL cricket team
KQED (TV): television station
The Loop (American TV series): American television series
STOXX Europe 600: Pan-European stock market index
Dual (brand): company
Chantelle Barry: Australian musician
USS McCampbell: Arleigh Burke-class destroyer
New York State Route 29A: highway in New York
Alan Brown (racing driver): British racing driver
1470: year
Batton Lash: American comics creator
John Hansen (judge): Judge of the High Court of New Zealand
Raphael Holinshed: English chronicler
Curtis/Live!: 1971 live album by Curtis Mayfield
Data migration: process of selecting, preparing, extracting, and transforming data and permanently transferring it from one computer storage system to another
The Amazing Praybeyt Benjamin: 2014 film by Wenn V. Deramas
Amba (landform): characteristic landform in Ethiopia, known for being steep-sided, flat-topped mountain, often the site of villages, wells and their surrounding farmland
Pyotr Boborykin: Russian writer and journalist (1836-1921)
Roman Empire: period of ancient Rome following the Republic
Riocentro: event location
Australian wine: wine industry of Australia
Kyiv International Airport (Zhuliany): airport in Kyiv, Ukraine
Simon Oates: British actor (1932-2009)
Dydrogesterone: chemical compound
Salvador Durán: Mexican racing driver
2018 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team: American college football season
Won Young-jun: South Korean swimmer
Carlos Iaconelli: Brazilian racing driver
Something to Live For (film): 1952 film by George Stevens
Răzvan Ochiroșii: Romanian footballer
Radburn, New Jersey: human settlement in Fair Lawn, New Jersey, United States of America
Tara Street railway station: railway station in Dublin, Ireland
Chanute, Kansas: city in Neosho County, Kansas, United States of America
Archibald Campbell (Canadian politician): Canadian politician, born 1845
Jonathan Jeremiah: British singer, songwriter, musician
Bohemia, New York: census-designated place in Suffolk County, New York
Earl R. Miller: American diplomat
Glynis Nunn: Australian heptathlete
Don Oliver: New Zealand weightlifter
Tupi–Guarani languages: language family of South America
Jim Steinmeyer: American author, consultant, producer, and magic consultant
Corinth, Cullman County, Alabama: unincorporated community in Cullman County, Alabama
Frank (band): girl group
Cappadocian Fathers: group of three early Christian chaplains
Pirata Morgan: Mexican professional wrestler
Robert Stethem: Recipient of the Purple Heart medal (1961-1985)
Robert Audi: American philosopher
Bishop Sutton A.F.C.: football club
Burnt Church First Nation: Mi'kmaq First Nation band government in New Brunswick, Canada
Robert H. Grubbs: Nobel prize winning American chemist (1942-2021)
Hendrik Mulderije: Dutch politician (1896-1970)
1998 in jazz: jazz music-related events during the year of 1998
Anadyrsky Liman: bay in Chukotka, Russia, part of Gulf of Anadyr
Til Dovre Faller: extended play by Glittertind
Peter Lewis (politician): Australian politician
Santiago, Nuevo León: Town located in the center of the Mexican state of Nuevo León
CHA Everett Hospital: hospital in Massachusetts, United States
Rand Airport: airport in Gauteng, South Africa
Denis Thomalla: German professional footballer
Frank Leahy: American college football coach (1907–1973)
Rikky and Pete: 1988 film by Nadia Tass
Rugby league playing field: pitch for playing rugby league
Lloyd Wasserbach: American football player (1921-1949)
Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive: art museum and archive in Berkeley, California
Feilongus: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Netscape: American computer services company
Geopolitics: study of the effects of human and physical geography on international politics and relations
National Bank of Abu Dhabi: bank operating in the United Arab Emirates which merged with the First Gulf Bank in 2016 to form First Abu Dhabi Bank
The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go: 1970 film by Burgess Meredith
James Clifford (historian): American historian
Tâmega (river): river in Spain and Portugal
Judgment Day (2007): 2007 wrestling event
Can'tneverdidnothin': album by Nikka Costa
Cool Ground: Irish-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Elginia: genus of reptiles (fossil)
Alan Quirke: Irish Gaelic football player
Muezzin: person appointed at a mosque to lead and recite the call to prayer
Zealous Bates Tower: Union army general (1819-1900)
Nebuchadnezzar I: King of Babylon
Rafael Paz: Spanish footballer
Tanzania Air Force Command: air warfare branch of Tanzania's military
José Hernández (writer): Argentine writer (1834-1886)
Tiphanie Yanique: Caribbean writer from the U.S. Virgin Islands
Vengeance (band): Dutch metal band
Ben A. Jones: American horse trainer
Scott Krippayne: American musician
David Moravec: Czech ice hockey player
A Very Special Christmas 7: 2009 benefit compilation album; various artists
Beaconsfield, Western Australia: suburb of Fremantle, Western Australia
Bayan Qulï: Chagatai khan
Devin Lahardi Fitriawan: badminton player
2009 Friends Provident Trophy: cricket tournament
Ben Wilkerson: American football player, offensive lineman, center, college football coach
Indo-Islamic architecture: Islamic architecture in India
Rihab Taha: Iraqi microbiologist
Marco Orsi: Italian swimmer
Stretford (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885-1997
R136a1: Wolf-Rayet star
Shebelle River: river in the Horn of Africa
William Hull: American soldier and politician (1753-1825)
Katharine Cornell: American actress, theatre manager and producer (1893-1974)
A Calendar of Wisdom: book by Leo Tolstoj
Lee J. Cobb: American actor (1911-1976)
1999 ABC Champions Cup: international basketball competition
Elio Bartolini: Italian writer
Allakaket, Alaska: city in Alaska, United States
Just Before Dawn (1946 film): 1946 film by William Castle
Saw Swee Leong: badminton player
Cron: time-based job scheduler
Harold Scott MacDonald Coxeter: Canadian mathematician
The Mad, Mad, Mad Comedians: 1970 film by Jules Bass
Damien Robitaille: Franco-ontarian musician
Raphael of Brooklyn: American saint (1860-1915)
Boris Georgiev: boxer
GT Legends: 2005 racing video game by Simbin
KYW (AM): clear-channel all-news radio station in Philadelphia
Khen dynasty: medieval Hindu dynasty of Assam (India)
Lonerism: Sophomore album by Australian rock band Tame Impala
Martin Wood (director): Canadian television director
Halimah Yacob: 8th President of the Republic of Singapore
Fantine: fictional character from Les Misérables
HNoMS Nasty: Norwegian naval ship
Mauricio Henao: Colombian actor
Bally's Lake Tahoe: a hotel and casino located in Stateline, Nevada
Connecticut Route 133: State highway in western Connecticut, US
Sam Williams (basketball, born 1945): American basketball player, born 1945
Josif Pančić: botanist (1814-1888)
Akamas: promontory and cape at the northwest extremity of Cyprus
Shipping ton: unit of volume with different values
Happening for Love: album by John Power
Hyderabad City Police: law enforcement
Westerlies: prevailing winds from the west toward the east in the middle latitudes
Thomas Newman O'Neill Jr.: United States federal judge
Nicolas Tournadre: French linguist
Matthias Flach (mathematician): German mathematician
Mingan Archipelago National Park Reserve: national park of Canada located in Quebec
May (governor): ancient Egyptian mayor
Senegalia pennata: species of plant
Radiation chemistry: Study of the chemical effects of radiation on matter
Pangarap: 1940 film by Carmen Concha
Pardhan language: language
Sébastien El Chato: French Roma singer and guitar player
Rule 3:36: album by Ja Rule
Internet Draft: document published by the IETF
Gettier problem: philosophical problem about whether justified true belief always counts as knowledge
Ylva Nowén: Swedish female former alpine skier
Kevin Zegers: Canadian actor
Bureau of Police Research and Development: research organisation under Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India
Ravenscroft School: private school in Raleigh, North Carolina, United States
Lola Mora: Argentine sculptor
Mick Ralphs: British guitarist
William H. King: American politician (1863-1949)
Lauren Gunderson: American playwright
Bart Staes: Flemish member of the European Parliament
Eduard Franz: American actor
Dayne Walling: American politician
James Stillman Rockefeller: member of the Rockefeller family and American rower (1902-2004)
The Electric, Birmingham: cinema and sound recording studio in Birmingham, England
Ian Harvey: Australian cricketer
Foreign Investment Promotion Board: national agency in India
Charley Harraway: American football player (born 1944)
Samir Moussaoui: athletics competitor
Lisa Delpit: American educationalist and author
Vinegar Joe (band): band
Len Hutton: English cricketer (1916-1990)
Ryan McCann: Scottish footballer (born 1981)
Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière: Canadian politician (1829-1908)
Erik (British singer): British singer
Guy Boyd (actor): American actor
John Cooper Works: British car marque
Bill Norman (football manager): English football manager (1873-1931)
Ambrosius Benson: Flemish painter (c.1500-1550)
Jim Keltner: American drummer
Star Trek: Bridge Commander: 2002 video game
Commodore 64 Games System: video game console
Charlotte Smith (writer): English poet, novelist (1749–1806)
Kansas (film): 1988 film directed by David Stevens
Fulmar: genus of birds
Dave Kirwan: Australian broadcaster
Geographical segregation: the physical separation of two or more groups into different neighborhoods
Chamonix: commune in Haute-Savoie, France
Justin Warfield: American singer
So Amazing: An All-Star Tribute to Luther Vandross: compilation album
College Football Playoff: postseason tournament for the highest level of American college football
Koreshige Inuzuka: Japanese naval officer
Isaac Don Levine: 20th-century American ani-communist expository journalist and author
Lost Girl (novel): book by Adam Nevill
Distributed Component Object Model: software for communication between software components
Chuck (season 3): season of television series
Maquon, Illinois: human settlement in Illinois, United States of America
Olympus PEN E-P5: digital camera model
Foxfield, Cumbria: village in Cumbria, United Kingdom
Ennis, Texas: city in Ellis County, Texas, United States
Montlhéry: commune in Essonne, France
Chatham Road: road in Hong Kong, People's Republic of China
Arnie Ginsburg: American DJ
Viktor Maslov (mathematician): Russian mathematician
Dream Catch Me: 2007 single by Newton Faulkner
Moses Abramovitz: economist
Keisuke Hoashi: American actor
Document type definition: set of markup declarations that define a document type for an SGML-family markup language
Ma'ale Yosef Regional Council: place in Israel
Stemonoporus nitidus: species of plant
Aunglan, Myanmar: city in Thayet District of the Magway Region of Myanmar
Order of Charles III: Spanish order
Johnny Răducanu: Romanian Romani musician
Liver transplantation: kind of organ transplantation
Bostwick family: family
St John Sri Lanka: military unit
Gérard Houllier: French association football manager (1947–2020)
Couderay River: river in Wisconsin, United States
Biathlon at the 1994 Winter Olympics – Men's relay: men's relay events at the Olympics
Joel Bergman: American architect (1936-2016)
P14arf: human protein (annotated by UniProtKB/Swiss-Prot Q8N726)
Clacton (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 2010 onwards
Soft Machine: English musical group; rock band
Alenka Kejžar: Slovenian swimmer
George Watkins (politician): American politician (1902-1970)
Badminton at the 2018 Commonwealth Games – Mixed doubles: badminton championships
1929 Hebron massacre: Massacre of Jewish residents of Hebron by Arabs residents in 1929 Arab riots in Mandatory Palestine
Doug Edwards: American basketball player
Bison Range: National Wildlife Refuge located in western Montana
Larry Zierlein: American football coach
South Haryana: human settlement in India
Gurgaon district: district of Haryana, India
Meghe Dhaka Tara (2013 film): Indian Bengali film by Kamaleshwar Mukherjee
Lagrasse: commune in Aude, France
Mark Brooks (golfer): professional golfer
2013–14 North West Counties Football League: football league season
Coleman Station Historic District: park in North East, Dutchess County, United States of America
82nd Field Artillery Regiment: military unit
Ernest A. Janson: United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
FC Shakhtar Donetsk junior squads and academy: football club
Houston County Airport (Tennessee): airport in Tennessee, United States of America
Evil Islands: Curse of the Lost Soul: 2001 video game
2018 in Ireland: Ireland-related events during the year of 2018
Sash!: German band, DJ/production team
Kirsten Magasdi: Malaysian journalist
1995–96 New Jersey Devils season: National Hockey League season
Manasses III, Count of Rethel: Count of Rethel
Gjilan: city in Kosovo
Canadian Championship: Canadian annual professional soccer tournament
Tizita Bogale: Middle distance runner
Joel Roth: American rabbi
Chris Horsman: English rugby union footballer and coach
Archie Green: folklorist
T1 (classification): Para-cycling classification
Cordillera Occidental (Central Andes): western branch of the Andes in Bolivia and Chile
The Magic Clown: US television program
Klapka Induló: song
Kęstutis Marčiulionis: Lithuanian basketball player
Boromir: fictional character
Peter Gade: Danish badminton player
First Name: Carmen: 1983 film by Jean-Luc Godard
Tupelo Press: American literary press
Institute for Energy Research: organization
Maida Hill Tunnel: canal tunnel in the UK
Portuguese House of Burgundy: royal house established under Afonso Henriques in 1139, descended from the Dukes of Burgundy and Kings of Castile and León
James Earl Ray: American criminal, convicted for the murder of civil rights activist and Nobel peace prize laureate Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968
1964 College Football All-America Team: Official list of the best college football players of 1964
Benetton B186: Formula One racing car
World Happiness Report: Yearly published report by the Sustainable Development Solutions Network of the United Nations
Nevada Smith (1975 film): 1975 television film directed by Gordon Douglas
1984–85 NBA season: sports season
Vic Dickenson: American jazz trombonist
Three-toed box turtle: subspecies of reptile
La vida de Jose Rizal: 1912 film by Edwin Gross
Andrea Alessi: Venetian Dalmatian architect and sculptor (c.1425-1505)
Jonas Karlsson: Swedish actor and author
Blue Air: defunct Romanian low-cost airline
Th-stopping: pronouncing "th" as "t" or "d"
Saenchai: Thai kickboxer
Romeo and Juliet Windmill: windmill in Wyoming, United States of America
Thiemo de Bakker: Dutch tennis player
Urban decay: sociological process affecting cities
Drava: river in Italy, Austria, Slovenia, Croatia and Hungary
1990 Washington Huskies football team: American college football season
Anagenesis: gradual evolutionary change in a species without splitting
Dan Berger: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Junji Nishizawa: Japanese association football player
Prix Jean Vigo: French film award
Matthew Dunn: Wikimedia disambiguation page
38th Field Artillery Regiment: US military unit
Mesoporous material: material with pores between 2 and 50 nm
Michael Maschler: Israeli mathematician (1927-2008)
River Test: river in Hampshire, England
Hans Karl von Winterfeldt: Prussian general (1707-1757)
Council of American Ambassadors: association of more than 200 active and retired U.S. ambassadors
John Turnbull Thomson: British surveyor (1821-1884)
Randall Neil Nelson: Canadian politician
Canadian Sunset: original song composed by Eddie Heywood, lyrics by Norman Gimbel
Nashville Symphony: non-profit organization in the USA
A.C. Milan Youth Sector: youth system of Italian football club Associazione Calcio Milan
Ian Gow: British Conservative MP killed by an IRA bomb (1937-1990)
Mary Young Pickersgill: maker of the Star Spangled Banner Flag (1776-1857)
Staatstheater Braunschweig: theatre and opera house in Brunswick, Germany
Jaime Pacheco: Portuguese footballer and manager
Grigorij Khizhnyak: Ukrainian basketball player (1974-2018)
Lyapunov stability: property of a dynamical system where solutions near an equilibrium point remain so
Bojan Krkić: Spanish association football player
Long track motorcycle racing: motorcycle sport
Chesaning, Michigan: village in Michigan, United States
Roberta Lannes: American author, artist, photographer and teacher
Adam Hollioake: English cricket player
Gerald Desmond: American politician
Saxe-Gotha: one of the Saxon duchies of the Wettin dynasty
Combat medic: military personnel who have been trained to at least an EMT-Basic level
South Fork High School: high school in Stuart, Martin County, Florida
Assurance services: independent professional service with the objective of improving information or context to reduce information risk so that decision makers can make more informed decisions
Cadence Bank (1887–2021): American bank from 1887 to 2021
Daman and Diu: former union territory of India
My Gal Sal (aircraft): Historical B-17 aircraft
Sondrestrom Air Base: was a U.S. air base in central Greenland,  developed into a joint base of Danish and American troops.
2016 Budapest bombing: attempted murder case in Budapest, Hungary
Sundsvall Dragons: Swedish basketball club
2012 Slovak parliamentary election: election
Jean-Yves Lechevallier: French contemporary sculptor
Circuit des Nations: sidecar championship circuits
The Muffin Tops: episode of Seinfeld (S8 E21)
Yew Tree Colliery: coalfield in Tyldesley, Greater Manchester
Human taxonomy: classification of the human species
Clay Blair: American historian
No Doubt: American rock band
Herman Daly: American economist (1938–2022)
City district: type of administrative division
Gill raker: bony or cartilaginous processes that project from the branchial arch
Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares: British television series
Egyptian Super Cup: football tournament
City of Leeds: metropolitan borough in West Yorkshire, England
Lord Frederick Paulet: British Army general
Roberto Jefferson: Brazilian politician (born 1953)
1964 NBA draft: basketball player selection
James Abbott McNeill Whistler: American painter (1834-1903)
Fort Gratiot Township, Michigan: township in St. Clair County, Michigan
Marie-Anne Collot: French sculptor and portraitist (1748-1821)
Tateomys: genus of mammals
Revenge (Cro-Mags album): 2000 studio album by Cro-Mags
United States Navy Dental Corps: military unit
Ruth Slenczynska: American musician
2017 Dutch TT: 2017 motorcycle racing season
Corn Belt: geographic region
Gene Lockhart: actor (1891-1957)
Police motorcycle: motorcycles used by police
José de Mora: Spanish artist (1642-1724)
Jean Lovell: All-American Girls Professional Baseball League player
Combestone Tor: tor on Dartmoor, in Devon, England, UK
Under Cover of Night: 1937 film
Lake Agassiz: glacial lake in North America
Joe Pitt Casebooks: novel series by Charlie Huston
George Packer: American journalist and writer
T. Jeevan Reddy: Indian politician
Anne Gordon: Australian cricketer
1851 America's Cup: 1st America's Cup yacht race
Mike Morrell: American politician
2013–14 Basketball League of Serbia: sports season
Honorary citizenship of the United States: Title of honor conferred by either the United States Congress or the President of the United States
Spirit Day: annual LGBTQ awareness day
RAD52: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Emsland: German district (Landkreis) in Lower Saxony
Clathrina ceylonensis: species of sponge
Sangala Palli: hamlet in Veerapunayunipalle mandal, YSR district, Andhra Pradesh, India