naist-nlp/zelda huggingface dataset:
2009–10 UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball team: American college basketball season
Peace One Day: organization
Harvard Bridge: bridge over the Charles River near the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Association of Professional, Executive, Clerical and Computer Staff: Defunct British trade union
German Marshall Fund: American think tank
Vila de Rei: municipality and town of Portugal
Danske Bank (Ireland): Irish bank
Radiochemistry: chemistry of radioactive materials
Carole Bromley: British poet
Andrew Fraser (Queensland politician): Australian politician
1993 FIM motorcycle Grand Prix: motorcycle races between 1990 and 1999
Bret Hoffmann: American death metal vocalist (1967–2018)
Mahle GmbH: company
Rudy Giuliani: American attorney and politician (born 1944)
Sid Spindler: businessman, lawyer and politician, Senator for Victoria, Australia (1932–2008)
James Noble Tyner: American politician (1826-1904)
Barry Fuller: Footballer (born 1984)
Angelika Kallio: Finnish model
Punic language: extinct dialect of the Phoenician language spoken in North Africa and the Western Mediterranean
Jorge Salcedo (soccer): American soccer player-coach
Harry & Paul: television series
Scott Miller (country musician): American country musician
SYSLINUX: bootloader suite
A. F. Cross: poet
Dorit Rubinstein Reiss: academic specializing in vaccination policies
Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission: charity regulation agency of the Australian Government
Barrie Mabbott: New Zealand rower
Nacogdoches, Texas: city in and county seat of Nacogdoches County, Texas, United States
Jazz Jamboree: music festival
Rowan–Cabarrus Community College: college in North Carolina, U.S.
Percy Ellsworth: player of American football
Laser propulsion: low thrust, high specific-inpulse propulsion method for spacecrafts and satilites.
Rufford Old Hall: Grade I listed historic house museum in Lancashire, England, UK
Arm wrestling: type of wrestling
Fallen Leaves: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Feke: district in Adana Province, Turkey
Amitabh Bachchan: Indian film actor (born 1942)
Tesho Akindele: Canadian association football player
Infrared detector: detector that reacts to infrared (IR) radiation
Team Flexpoint: Dutch cycling team (2005–2009)
Kiatnakin Phatra Bank: Financial institution in Thailand.
Producers Guild of America Award for Best Theatrical Motion Picture: Honor awarded to film producers
Battle of the Metaurus: pivotal battle in the Second Punic War between Rome and Carthage, fought in 207 BCE near the Metauro River in present-day Italy
45th Field Artillery Brigade: military unit
Virginia Bottomley: British politician (born 1948)
Adam Aston: Polish Jewish singer (1902-1993)
Alex Zakrzewski: Television director and cinematographer
Phyllis Chesler: Psychotherapist, college professor, and author
Linear code sequence and jump: software analysis method
Jean Cabanis: German ornithologist (1816-1906)
Beauvain: commune in Orne, France
Chango people: ethnic group
Roberta Bondar: Canadian astronaut
Keren Yedaya: Israeli film director and screenwriter
Book embedding: graph theory
Stef Bos: Dutch singer
Long Island Jewish Medical Center: hospital in Long Island, United States
Peer Günt: Finnish band
Kevin Lynch's Hurling Club: derry-based Gaelic games club
Jermain Defoe: English association football player (born 1982)
BAT1: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
University Challenge 2000–01: season of television series
Son of the Bride: 2001 film directed by Juan José Campanella
Electoral district of North Sydney: Former state electoral district of New South Wales, Australia
Liza Sadovy: British actress
Giovanni Frezza: Italian, English and Japanese actor
Karramomus: locality in Victoria, Australia
Battle of Liberty Place: attempted uprising in New Orleans
Focus (linguistics): grammatical category
George Richardson (Canadian politician): Canadian politician (1916–2000)
Paweł Owerłło: actor (1869-1957)
Speed (TV network): satellite television channel dedicated to motorsports
Rostam Batmanglij: American musician (born 1983)
Gateway Group: educational conglomerate in Sri Lanka
LAN Manager: depreciated Microsoft networking system with broken security
Junichi Inamoto: Japanese association football player
Niall Brophy: Irish rugby union player
The Shawl: play by David Mamet
Starspot: spot on a star - on the Sun these are sunspots
Cedar Fort, Utah: town in Utah County, Utah, United States
Short Film Golden Bear: film award
Efteling: fantasy-themed amusement park in Kaatsheuvel, the Netherlands
Kuwait SC: association football club
Monkstown Football Club: rugby team
Telescope mount: mechanical structure which supports a telescope
Celta de Vigo B: Spanish association football club
Live at Ronnie Scott's (Fourth World album): album by Airto Moreira
Snowbird (person): person, especially an older person, who moves to a more desirable climate
Melissa Bell (singer): British singer (1964-2017)
Mystic River Historic District: historic district in Connecticut, United States
Adelchis of Benevento: Prince of Benevento
Tethra: Irish god
Zenonas Petrauskas: Lithuanian politician (1950-2009)
Hate speech: speech that expresses hatred towards individuals or groups
Isaacs Houses: Public housing development in Manhattan
If We Had Your Eyes: single by Michelle Williams
Tamara McKinney: American alpine skier
Betty Sugrue: Camogie player
Teddy Hart: Canadian professional wrestler
Aldol reaction: chemical reaction
Bodyarmor SuperDrink: American sports drink
Union County, South Dakota: county in South Dakota, United States
Roman Jackiw: Polish-born Ukrainian-American theoretical physicist and Dirac Medallist
Johnny Tillman: American baseball player
Warid Pakistan: mobile network operator in Pakistan
Nick Bottom: character in A Midsummer Night's Dream
Aisne: department of France
Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation: Supreme court of Mexico
The Secret of Dr. Kildare: 1939 film by Harold S. Bucquet
Soft-coated Wheaten Terrier: dog breed
V Corps Artillery (United States): military unit
Helplessly Hoping: song written by Stephen Stills; recorded by Crosby, Stills & Nash
Clover Bottom, Missouri: unincorporated community in Missouri
Angela Griffin: British actress and presenter
Rawtenstall: town at the centre of the Rossendale Valley, in Lancashire, England
Edwin Gariguez: Filipino environmentalist
2010 Army Black Knights football team: American college football team season
Elizabeth Gould Davis: American writer
Billy Donovan: American college basketball player, professional basketball player, point guard, college basketball coach, NCAA Tournament championship coach
Eric Rudolph: American domestic terrorist incarcerated in a US federal prison
Pseudozonaria: genus of molluscs
Afadin: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
George Brown College: college in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Total Request Live (Italian TV program): Italian TV series or program
1971 in games: game-related events of 1971
Patrick Küng: Swiss alpine skier
Karen McCarthy: American politician (1947-2010)
I, Madman: 1989 film by Tibor Takács
Geoffrey Hall: Anglican priest
Leopoldo Retti: German architect
Kenneth Williams: British actor and comedian (1926–1988)
Basiliscus: Eastern Roman Emperor from 475 to 476
Liu Shan: Chinese emperor of Shu Han from 223 to 263
Peter Hulme-Cross: British politician
The Championship Course: Rowing course on the River Thames
Daniel Espinosa: Swedish film director, producer and screenwriter
Charity Dingle: fictional character from the ITV soap opera Emmerdale
Battle of the Afsluitdijk: 1940 battle
Spy Fiction: 2003 video game
Humble Petition and Advice: Commonwealth of England legislation
The A-List: New York: American television series
Afroinsectiphilia: clade of mammals
Salekhard–Igarka Railway: railway line
Steve McDonald (Coronation Street): fictional character
Anne Reid: English actress
Isomorphism: in mathematics, invertible morphism
Ministry of Health and Care Services: Norwegian ministry
Lew Williams: American singer-songwriter
Pavel Chukhray: Soviet Russian film director (b. 1946)
Lynwood, California: city in Los Angeles County, California, United States
Mass shooting: incident in which an active shooter shoots multiple people with a firearm, especially with an intent to kill in a public space
Mike Lenarduzzi: Canadian ice hockey player
Karl Gerland: German general (1905-1945)
Wave Motion (journal): peer-reviewed scientific journal
2007 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team: American college football team season
Nangegadda: village in Nagayalanka mandal, Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Eugen Sigg: Swiss rower
Christopher Cox: American lawyer and politician
Stockholm School of Economics in Riga: business school in Riga, Latvia
Levy Barent Cohen: English financier (1747–1808)
Hans Rosenthal: German radio and television host of the 1970s and 80s
Singh Sabha Movement: Sikhism reform movement (late 19th-century)
John Rhodes (Canadian politician): Canadian politician (1929-1978)
E. G. Squier: American archaeologist and newspaper editor
Helen Miles: Welsh sprinter
Epitome: summary; short version of a literary work
Landing Craft Infantry: landing craft
Shoreline School District: school district in Shoreline, Washington
Sizzler: American restaurant chain
Quetta: capital of Balochistan Province, Pakistan
Gigi Ion: association football player
Is It Legal?: television series
Roman Catholic Diocese of Roermond: since 1853 diocese of the Catholic Church in the Netherlands
Riki Takeuchi: Japanese actor-singer
WrestleWar '92: 1992 World Championship Wrestling pay-per-view event
Hal Davis: American songwriter and record producer
Rudravelly, Nalgonda district: village in Telangana, India
Father's Day: celebration honoring fathers
Kenneth D. Tuchman: American businessman
Minuscule 50: Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament
TOPS-20: operating system by Digital Equipment Corporation
We the People (boardgame): 1993 boardgame
G.rev: Japanese video game developer
Leadville, Colorado: statutory city in and county seat of Lake County, Colorado, United States
Brian Douge: Australian rules footballer
Bola de Ouro: award
16th Brigade (Australia): formation of the Australian Army
Bailey Simonsson: Australian rugby league footballer
Qualicum Beach: town in British Columbia, Canada
Joseph Jorkens: Fictional character in short stories by Lord Dunsany
Silver Dragon (coin): East Asian silver coins based on the Spanish Dollar
Forward Pass (horse): American-bred Thoroughbred racehorse
Plymouth Belvedere: Full/Mid Size sedan produced by Plymouth from 1954-1970
Kelana Jaya line: Second LRT in Malaysia.
BG Group: company
Goldie Rapp: American baseball player (1892-1966)
Word Association: word game involving an exchange of words that are associated together
Lovely One: 1980 single by The Jacksons
Sarah Elliott (cricketer): Australian women's cricketer
Wall Township, New Jersey: township in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States
Message passing: mechanism for interprocess communication
Bill Corbus: American football player (1911-1998)
Blood Raw: American rapper
FNB Stadium: stadium in Johannesburg, South Africa
Swiss Super League: Swiss men's association football top division
Thomas Doll: German association football player and manager
Garyn Preen: Welsh footballer (born 1991)
Fort Stevens (Washington, D.C.): historic fort in Washington, D.C.
Surachai Jaturapattarapong: Thai footballer
Penrhyndeudraeth: town in Gwynedd, Wales
Luise Adolpha Le Beau: German composer
FK Smederevo 1924: association football club in Serbia
Veaceslav Iordan: Moldovan politician
S.F. Sorrow: 1968 studio album by Pretty Things
Clipper: very fast sailing ship of the 19th century
Lauralee Bell: American actress (born 1968)
Invasions of the Mind: 2008 studio album by Energy
Our Body: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Quartzsite, Arizona: town in La Paz County, Arizona, United States
Dustin Ingram: American actor and musician
Child of Manhattan (film): 1933 Pre-code Columbia Pictures melodrama film directed by Edward Buzzell
Pat Dodson: Australian Indigenous rights activist
The Dexateens: five-piece rock and roll band from Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Deanna Durbin: Canadian singer and actress (1921-2013)
Calends: first day of every month in the Roman calendar
Foxy (band): American latin dance/disco group formed in 1976 in Miami, Florida
Black-faced sheathbill: species of bird
George Henry Lesch: American businessman
Anti-fascist Assembly for the National Liberation of Macedonia: Supreme legislative and executive people's representative body of the Macedonian state from 1944 until the end of World War II
Groton station (Connecticut): railway station in the United States of America
Historia von D. Johann Fausten (chapbook): 1587 chapbook of stories concerning the life of Johann Georg Faust
Nicholas Robinson-Baker: British diver
East and West Yorkshire Junction Railway: UK railway line
The EBCC Atlas of European Breeding Birds: citizen science project
Ragnhild Mowinckel: Norwegian alpine skier
Chinese Student Protection Act of 1992: United States law easing permanent residency for Chinese students in the US after the Tiananmen square crackdown
Jane Meade Welch: American journalist, lecturer
Courtney Browne: West Indian cricketer
Fränzi Aufdenblatten: Swiss alpine skier
Gallerie dell'Accademia: Art museum in Venice, Italy
Hydroxycut: brand of dietary supplements
Ranjit Mallick: Indian actor
Henry of Grosmont, Duke of Lancaster: English diplomat and writer, born in Wales
Birkenhead, South Australia: suburb of Adelaide, South Australia
County of Sonnenberg: countship
Leslie Crocker Snyder: American judge and lawyer
Marcus North: Australian cricketer
Floreasca Hospital: hospital in Romania
Daniel Zehender: Roman Catholic bishop
Meeting International d'Arles: French athletics meet 1997 to 2009
Chapter 27: 2007 film by Jarrett Schaefer
Ralph, Alabama: unincorporated community in Alabama
Hokkaido Cultural Broadcasting: Japanese television station
Cultural artifact: artifact created or modified by humans which gives information about the culture of its creator and users
J. R. Monterose (album): album by J. R. Monterose
Mini Metro (video game): 2015 puzzle strategy video game
Greenwood, Louisiana: suburb town of Shreveport, located in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States
Alastair Lynch: Australian rules footballer
String Quartets, Op. 51 (Brahms): set of two string quartets composed by Johannes Brahms
Marcus Ravenswaaij: Dutch sport shooter
Kung Fu Ramone: album by Guitar Wolf
Christmas Tree Shops: American chain of specialty retail stores
St Marychurch: area in Torquay, Devon, UK
Kottonmouth Kings: American hip hop group
Ulead PhotoImpact: software
Søren Andersen: Danish footballer (1970-)
Foggia Airfield Complex: group of airbases in Italy
Wil Lutz: American football player from the United States
Bruce Forsyth's Big Night: television series
Those Dancing Days: band that plays independent music
Oscar Muñoz (wrestler): Colombian wrestler
Aryeh Neier: American activist
Shane Byrne (rugby union): Irish rugby union player
Michelle Steele: Australian skeleton racer (born 1986)
Plettenberg: town in the Märkischer Kreis, in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
Sofian Chahed: German-Tunisian association football player (born 1983)
Genkan: traditional entryway area in Japanese buildings
Donna Tartt: American writer
Folksbiene: theater company in NYC
Taylor, Louisiana: human settlement in Louisiana, United States
He Couldn't Say No: 1938 film by Lewis Seiler
Florin Costea: Romanian footballer
Taifa of Lérida: Muslim state (1039/1046–1102/1110)
Will Carling: English rugby union footballer
Zakho: city and centre of the Zakho District in Iraqi Kurdistan
Alexander Maslyakov: Soviet and Russian television presenter (1941–2024)
Shane Meadows: film director
Tom Tippett: Footballer (1904-1997)
George Ariyoshi: Governor of Hawaii from 1974 to 1986
John Edward McCormack: Canadian politician
Hanshin Racecourse: Racecourse in Takarazuka, Hyōgo prefecture, Japan
2002 English cricket season: cricket tournament
Iset Ta-Hemdjert: ancient Egyptian queen consort
Alto Paraná Department: department of Paraguay
GURPS Cyberpunk: tabletop role-playing game by William Gibson
2008 Iowa Corn Indy 250: motor car race
Retro Gamer: video game magazine
Ronald Sugden: English cricketer and Royal Air Force officer (1896-1971)
Sigrun Wodars: East German middle distance runner
The Threepenny Review: American literary magazine
International Article Number: standard describing a barcode symbology and numbering
Jess Duffin: Australian sportswoman
WEGA: German audio and video manufacturer
Zakopane: city and urban gmina of Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland
Gasteruptiidae: family of insects
Mark Pinger: German swimmer
Teppei Koike: Japanese actor and singer
Black berrypecker: species of bird
Lancaster Municipal Airport: airport in Wisconsin, United States of America
Béla Szombati: Hungarian diplomat, ambassador of Hungary to France, the United Kingdom  and the United States
Qmodem: terminal emulator
Blake Ritson: British actor
Jimmy Douglas (American soccer): American soccer player (1898-1972)
Young County, Texas: county in Texas, United States
Guy Béart: French singer (1930-2015)
Western painting: art produced in the Western world
Dorchester Town F.C.: association football club in Dorchester, England
Louis Auchincloss: American lawyer, novelist and historian (1917–2010)
Witness for the Prosecution (play): 1953 play written by Agatha Christie
Zanzan Atte-Oudeyi: Togolese footballer
BusinessLDN: non-profit membership organization for conducting business campaigning
Oswald Veblen: American mathematician
Forward price: agreed upon price of an asset in a forward contract
DARPA Grand Challenge: prize competition for American autonomous vehicles
Artificial photosynthesis: process of photosynthesis
Carl Bergmann (musician): American conductor
Kit Armstrong: American pianist and composer
The Treniers: musical artist
2017 US Open (tennis): 2017 edition of the United States Open Tennis Championships
Mario Gosselin (racing driver): Canadian racing driver
Kino (band): Soviet rock band
West Point, Virginia: town in King William County, Virginia
Carlton Cricket Club (Barbados): cricket club in Barbados
Melanie Iglesias: American model
Type site: archaeological site that is the model of a particular archaeological culture
Kwon Yu-ri: South Korean singer and actress (born 1989)
Owen Gleiberman: American film critic
Adrar Plateau: mountain range
Mumbai-Pune-Mumbai: 2010 film by Satish Rajwade
Wind shear: difference in wind speed or direction over a short distance
Missoula, Montana: county seat of Missoula County, Montana, United States
SoFi Stadium: sports stadium in Inglewood, California, home of the Los Angeles Rams and Los Angeles Chargers
Irish Open (golf): golf tournament
Pablo Fanque: Circus performer and equestrian (1796-1871)
Miss Venezuela: Venezuela beauty pageant
Rosa Bouglione: French circus performer
Duncan Bannatyne: Scottish entrepreneur, philanthropist and author
PC-8800 series: series of computers sold in Japan by NEC
Dirk IV, Count of Holland: Dutch noble (1015-1049)
Darby, Pennsylvania: borough in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States
Meditations: literary work by Marcus Aurelius
Halapoulivaati Vaitai: American football player (born 1993)
Nery Veloso: Chilean footballer
Consider This (EP): extended play by Tonight Alive
New York State Route 66: State highway in New York, US
Article 29 Data Protection Working Party: independent EU advisory body on data protection
IHI Corporation: manufacturing company in Japan
Ghodaghodi Tal: lake area and Ramsar site in Kailali District, Nepal
Prohibition: outlawing of the consumption, sale, production, etc. of alcohol
Tree of Life (Disney): sculpture of a tree at Disney's Animal Kingdom
Khalid Tighazouine: athletics competitor
Pardon My English: musical
Dog of Death: episode of The Simpsons (S3 E19)
Noureddin, Son of Iran: book by Noureddin Afi
John Beck (It Bites): British musician
Berufsgenossenschaftliche Kliniken Bergmannstrost Halle: hospital in Germany
USS Heermann: Fletcher-class destroyer
Saim Kokona: Albanian filmmaker
Estadio Verapaz: soccer stadium in Guatemala
Sofia First Chronicle: Russian chronicle
Reed, Arkansas: location in Arkansas
61*: 2001 television film directed by Billy Crystal
Billy Baron: American basketball player
SNX2: protein-coding gene in the species Homo sapiens
Complexity Gaming: professional esports organization based in the United States
Tenby Lifeboat Station: lifeboat station on the South coast of Wales
George Shuba: American baseball player
Meritamen: Ancient Egyptian princess and queen
Lesser included offense: concept in criminal law
Mark Orton: American composer and musician
Down to Earth (Freddie Roach album): 1962 studio album by Freddie Roach
American crow: species of bird
Super Bug (video game): 1977 video game
Mount Eliza (Western Australia): hill in Perth, Western Australia
TP ICAP: Organised Trading Facility
Roni Allén: Finn ice hockey player (1998-)
David Mahlobo: South African politician
Robert Beaven: Canadian politician (1836-1920)
Diary: personal written record with discrete entries arranged by date
2008 Taça de Portugal Final: association football match
Flag of South Australia: state flag of South Australia
Black Hills State University: public university in Spearfish, South Dakota
Kang Eun-kyung: South Korean television screenwriter
Tranås: urban area in Tranås Municipality, Sweden
Oxyclozanide: chemical compound
Aghlabids: dynasty
United Nations Secretariat: principal organ of the United Nations
J. Bob Kelly: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1946)
Stephanie Pearl-McPhee: Canadian writer
Schröder–Hipparchus number: number in combinatorics
Isaac Kiprono Songok: Athletics competitor from Kenya
Sheridan Charter Township, Michigan: township in Newaygo County, Michigan, USA
Omen (EP): extended play
Depopulation of the Great Plains: large-scale migration of people from rural areas
Rafael Guerra Bejarano: Spanish bullfighter (1862-1941)
The Sue Sylvester Shuffle: episode of Glee (S2 E11)
Moise Fokou: American football linebacker
Ramification (botany): divergence of the stem and limbs of a plant into smaller ones
Rudolph Pariser: American theoretical chemist (1923–2021)
Nambour State High School: public, co-educational, secondary, day school in Nambour, Queensland, Australia
Three-tier system (alcohol distribution): system for the sale of alcohol in the U.S. put in place after the repeal of Prohibition
Markus Stockhausen: German trumpeter, music producer and composer (jazz, classical music)
Karsten Forsterling: Australian rower
Fort Keogh: United States Army outpost in eastern Montana
Battle of the Pyrenees: 1813 battle during the Peninsular War
Gulskogen: quarter in Drammen, Norway
T. M. Thomas Isaac: Indian politician
I Want You (Marvin Gaye album): Marvin Gaye album
Federal Medical Center, Rochester: United States federal prison in Minnesota
Citizens Commission on Human Rights: Scientology-related organization
Vincent Lopez: American musician (1895-1975)
Roman Kłosowski: Polish actor
Alexi Spann: American swimmer
Trinbago Knight Riders: Cricket Franchise based in CPL
Boosterism: promoting a town or organization, with the goal of improving public perception of it
Rearviewmirror: 1993 song performed by Pearl Jam
Burisma: Ukrainian energy company
Don't Tell (2005 film): 2005 film by Cristina Comencini
Energy cascade: transfer of energy between large and small scales of motion
Alicia von Rittberg: German actress
Antisemitic incidents during the Gaza War (2008–2009): overview of harassment of and attacks against Jews worldwide during the Gaza War
Daniel Mesotitsch: Austrian biathlete
Devro: UK-based manufacturing company
Leonid Bazan: Bulgarian amateur wrestler
Gath (city): Biblical city and archaeological site
Brandon Paul: American basketball player
1928 in architecture: overview of the events of 1928 in architecture
Cross Lake, Manitoba: northern community in Manitoba, Canada
Lambeth College: college in Lambeth, UK
7two: Australian television channel
Eric Ashby, Baron Ashby: British botanist (1904-1992)
Longwood Lancers: collegiate sports club in the United States
Masvingo: City in Zimbabwe
The Washington Post: daily broadsheet newspaper in Washington, D.C.
Hauts-de-Seine: French department in Île-de-France
Return of the Vampire: compilation album by Mercyful Fate
Niceland (band): 1983 Icelandic heavy metal band
Reno-Sparks Indian Colony: federally recognized Native American Nation
Languages of South Africa: languages of a geographic region
Daniel Toribio: Spanish footballer
Volbeat: Danish rock band
Insurance bad faith: insurance bad faith
Akhtuba: river in Volgograd Oblast, Russia
Hong Kong national rugby sevens team: rugby team
Everlost: book by Neal Shusterman
Eugene Jerome Hainer: American politician (1851-1929)
Noah23: American / Canadian musician
Andrew Bynum: American basketball player
BioMed Central: British academic publisher
Ted Kwalick: American football player
Tokomairaro River: Otago, New Zealand
Bernadette Mayer: American writer
Tommy Turner (footballer): British footballer (born 1963)
Ken Maddison: Australian rugby league footballer
Ravi Kishan: Indian film actor, voice actor and television personality
Edoardo Molinari: Italian professional golfer
Tajikistan: sovereign state in Central Asia
Franz Liszt: Hungarian romantic composer and virtuoso pianist (1811–1886)
Auburn Tigers men's basketball: men's basketball team at Auburn University
505th Infantry Regiment (United States): military unit
Credit Suisse First Boston: former bank division
Louis F. Kosco: American politician
Triethylenetetramine: chemical compound
Richard H. Tomlinson: Canadian chemist
1944 in Germany: Germany-related events during the year of 1944
Aeroperú: 1973-1999 flag carrier airline in Peru
Bill Muckalt: Canadian ice hockey player
Stafford Northcote, 1st Earl of Iddesleigh: British politician (1818–1887)
Eric Smith (safety): former American football safety for the New York Jets
Colin Campbell (lawyer): Scottish lawyer and academic
Algebraic number theory: major branch of number theory
Granule cell: type of neuron
Matka Canyon: canyon west of central Skopje, North Macedonia
Alice Lowe: English actress and writer
Ted Field: American media mogul
Battle of Pyongyang (1950): battle of the Korean War
John Wrathall: President of Rhodesia (1913-1978)
1979 Monaco Grand Prix: Formula One motor race held in 1979
Twilight (soundtrack): Wikipedia article covering multiple soundtrack releases
The Sky Is Falling (2000 film): 2000 film directed by Florrie Laurence
Relativity of simultaneity: concept that distant simultaneity is not absolute, but depends on the observer's reference frame
149th Maneuver Enhancement Brigade: American military reserve support unit in Kentucky
Cluedo: 1949 board game
Derby d'Italia: the name of the football rivalry between Inter of Milan and Juventus of Turin. It is the equivalent of Spain's El Clásico and France's Le Classique.
A. D. King: American Baptist minister
Good Men, Good Women: 1995 film by Hou Hsiao-Hsien
The Twisted World of Marge Simpson: episode of The Simpsons (S8 E11)
Ryan Buchter: American professional baseball pitcher
Great White: American rock band
Benjamin Stoddert: United States Secretary of the Navy (1751-1813)
Mario Zanabria: Argentine footballer
Eddie Stuart: footballer (1931-2014)
1984 NCAA women's soccer tournament: football tournament season
Alexandrian riots (38 CE): attacks directed against Jews in Roman Alexandria, Egypt in the year 38 CE
Robert G. Simmons: American politician
Kane & Abel (group): American musical group; sibling hip hop duo
Akka Mahadevi: Kannada poet
Amy Smart: American actress
2011 Clemson Tigers football team: American college football team season
Humphrey Bowman: British civil servant (1879-1965)
Society of Mines Royal: English mining company
New Plymouth, Idaho: city in Payette County, Idaho, United States
Central African Democratic Rally: political party
Samuel Finer: British political scientist and historian
Archips crataegana: species of insect
Richard Glatzer: American writer and director
ZDFneo: German free-to-air TV channel
Intratec: defunct Florida based US firearms manufacturer
Gareth Baber: Welsh rugby union footballer and coach
Austin Fernando: Sri Lankan civil servant
Model organism: organisms used to study biology across species
Annie Mumolo: American actor, comedian, screenwriter
Nikita (given name): unisex given name
Egg Rock: rocky outcrop in Concord, Massachusetts, USA
Sal. Oppenheim: German private bank founded in 1789 and headquartered in Cologne, Germany
Kisschasy: Australian rock band
Pseudo-Kufic: imitations of Arabic in European Middle Ages and Renaissance art
Johnson cult: political theatre
Factor XI: mammalian protein found in Homo sapiens
Dragon Ball (manga): Japanese manga by Akira Toriyama
Thomas Raikes (cricketer): Indian-born English cricketer (1902-1984)
Balestier Khalsa FC: association football club
Karel Absolon: Czech archeologist, geographer, paleontologist, professor, speleologist, university educator and zoologist (1877-1960)
Otto von Below: German general
2001 Khaleej Times Trophy: cricket series
Dyes Inlet: bay in Puget Sound, Washington state, United States of America
Interstate 710 and State Route 710 (California): Wikipedia article covering multiple highways in California
Nancy Seear, Baroness Seear: British politician (1913-1997)
Holmen Naval Base: naval base in Copenhagen, Denmark
Len Ceglarski: American ice hockey player and coach
Work It (Missy Elliott song): 2002 single by Missy Elliott
Sutton Valence School: school near Maidstone in Kent, England, UK
Justin Morgan (Home and Away): soap opera character
U.S. Route 99: former U.S. Numbered Highway in California, Oregon, and Washington in the United States
Mark Eitzel: American singer
John Laing Group: British developer and operator of infrastructure projects
Hicks Building: education in Sheffield, South Yorkshire
Background noise: sound other than the sound being monitored (primary sound)
Brighton City Airport: airport located to the west of Shoreham-by-Sea, in West Sussex, England, UK
Victor Kamber: American political consultant
Liang Wenbo: Chinese snooker player
Constructive trust: type of legal remedy
Sri Lankan cricket team in England in 1988: International cricket tour
Mukul Sangma: Indian politician and Former Chief Minister of Meghalaya
Dewey, South Dakota: very small unincorporated community in southwestern South Dakota
Resettlement of the Jews in England: An informal arrangement during the Commonwealth of England, which allowed Jews to practise their faith openly
Iowa State Cyclones Hall of Fame: Recognizes former Iowa State University student athletes
Mathiston, Mississippi: town in Choctaw County and Webster County, Mississippi, United States
Internal Family Systems Model: psychotherapy model
Alan Barber: English county cricketer (1905-1985)
Maryland Institute College of Art: art and design college in Baltimore, Maryland, United States
Fingal: county in Ireland
Up for Love: 2016 film by Laurent Tirard
Paul R. Gross: American biologist
Wallflower (film): 1948 film by Frederick de Cordova
Minuscule 350: New Testament manuscript
Kirchham: municipality of Germany
Uli, Anambra: place in Anambra State, Nigeria
John Fred: Musician, singer-songwriter
Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists: professional organization in Australia and New Zealand
Strathkelvin and Bearsden (Scottish Parliament constituency): Region or constituency of the Scottish Parliament
Round Valley Indian Tribes of the Round Valley Reservation: federally recognized Native American Nation
African Economic Community: international organization
Rus'–Byzantine War (941): 941–944 war
Kings Arms, Woolwich: pub in Woolwich, Greenwich, London, UK
Victoria, Seychelles: capital city of the Seychelles
Bassel Al-Assad International Airport: airport in Syria
Salt Mango Tree: 2015 film directed by Rajesh Nair
Jeff & Sheri Easter: Southern Gospel Singers
Drin Valley: the valley in northern and eastern Albania, Republic of Macedonia, and Kosovo along the Drin river
Rod cell: photoreceptor cells that can function in lower light better than cone cells.
Hired armed vessels: vessel hired by the Royal Navy
Human rights in Tunisia: overview of human rights in Tunisia
Tom Edwards (American football): American football player (1899-1980)
Death in Holy Orders: novel by P. D. James
Mahmud Fotuhi Firuzabad: Iranian academic
The quality of mercy (Shakespeare quote): speech by Portia in Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice
Queen Elizabeth II Centre: conference centre in the City of Westminster, London
Billy Johnson (Mormon): Ghanaian Mormon leader
La Grange, Missouri: city in Lewis County, Missouri, USA
Worcester (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885 onwards
Tommy Victor: American musician
Wiley Prize: American biology and medizine award
Baking powder: dry chemical leavening agent
Adamawa–Ubangi languages: language family
William John Cox: American lawyer
Thomas Crawford (sculptor): American sculptor (1814-1857)
Mayumi Kawasaki: Japanese racewalker
2010 ACC Championship Game: annual NCAA football game
Lucy Maunder: actor, singer
Robert Harold Compton: South African botanist (1886-1979)
Kazuyoshi Nakamura: Japanese association football player
Silver bullet: idiom
Mount Airy, Georgia: town in Habersham County, Georgia, United States
Henry Hall (American revolution): American soldier (American revolution)
Prime Minister of India: Head of the Government of India
Broken Age: 2014 adventure video game
Gyöngyi Gaál: Hungarian football referee
Bobby Sands: Activist of the Provisional Irish Republican Army (1954-1981)
HIPPI: computer bus
Marián Čišovský: Slovak footballer (1979-2020)
Frederic Forrest: American actor (1936–2023)
Union Oyster House: Restaurant in Boston, operating since 1826. The building is a National Historic Landmark.
Clearance diver: navy diver specialist with explosives
DZ Deathrays: Australian musical group
Tales of the Vampires: Wikimedia list article
Eire Society of Boston: Irish culture organization in the United States
Zhu Lin (badminton): Chinese badminton player
The Rumpus: American literary magazine
King Khalid Military City: fortified city
Lewis, Vermont: town in Vermont
Starman (DC Comics): fictional comics superhero
Thanh Hóa: capital city of Thanh Hóa province
Karl Agathon: fictional science fiction TV character
Alfonso Caruana: Italian Mafia member
Google Sync: File synchronization service from Google
The Extended Phenotype: book written by Richard Dawkins, about the extension of the phenotype to ethology
Harbortown, Perth Amboy: human settlement in Perth Amboy, New Jersey, United States of America
Marcel Artelesa: French footballer (1938-2016)
WNAP-FM: contemporary Christian radio station in Morristown, Indiana, United States
Big Boi: American rapper and record producer
The Long Gray Line: 1955 film by John Ford
Holbrook railway line: former railway line in New South Wales
Supreme leader: title taken by some totalitarian rulers
White Denim: American rock band
Scotland women's national cricket team: Scotland women's national cricket team
Catching Fire: 2009 novel by Suzanne Collins
Throwing Muses: American alternative rock band
Honey Creek, Walworth County, Wisconsin: unincorporated community in Walworth County, Wisconsin, United States
Richard Kelly (filmmaker): American film director and writer
Trouble (Coldplay song): 2000 single by Coldplay
Shoalwater Islands Marine Park: protected area on the coast of Perth Western Australia
Jason Gwynne: British journalist
Ben Sampayo: English footballer (born 1992)
Robert Allen (actor): American film actor (1906-1998)
Lushun South Road: road in Dalian, China
Gantt chart: type of bar chart used for schedules and dependencies
Rajahmundry City Assembly constituency: constituency of the Andhra Pradesh legislative assembly, India
Manifesto of the Sixteen: document by Peter Kropotkin and Jean Grave
General Electric GEnx: turbofan jet engine
Theatre Camões: building in Lisbon, Lisbon District, Portugal
Governor-General of Pakistan: representative of the British monarch in Pakistan
Heqin: historical practice of marrying Chinese princesses of emperors or minor branches of the ruling family to rulers of neighboring states
Varbitsa Pass: mountain pass in Bulgaria
Pulse repetition frequency: number of pulses of a repeating signal in a specific time unit
Tshekedi Khama: Motswana chief
Walter Newton Read: Second Chairman of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission (1918-2001)
Mariano Simon Garriga: Catholic bishop (1886-1965)
Cyclin A: protein family
Wang Junxia: Chinese long distance runner
Trinity (comic book): American comic book series
Mike Lundin: American ice hockey player
Elizabeth Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania: township in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
Kenichi Yamamoto (engineer): Japanese mechanical engineer and business executive
Bruno Sammartino: Italian-born American professional wrestler (1935-2018)
Right-to-work law: US laws prohibiting mandated union membership and dues
RJ Mitte: American actor
Baby Face Willette: American jazz musician (1933-1971)
Peckett and Sons: defunct British locomotive manufacturer
Greater mouse-deer: species of mammal
Conditional access: in broadcast engineering
Grand Blanc, Michigan: city in Genesee County, Michigan, United States
Olaf Kier: Danish businessman
Lesbian: homosexual woman or girl
The Boat Race 2003: 2003 boat race between Oxford and Cambridge universities
Wrexham A.F.C.: association football club in Wrexham, Wales
Rabat: capital city of Morocco
Tatiana de Rosnay: French journalist and writer
Seamus Malin: Irish football commentator
CTrain: light rail transit system in Calgary, Alberta
Nevada State Route 447: highway in Nevada
Bart to the Future: episode of The Simpsons (S11 E17)
Foxhunter: show jumping stallion born 1940
Cetylpyridinium chloride: chemical compound
Commerson's dolphin: species of mammal
Frank Edmund Beatty Jr.: United States admiral
Progressive Dawoodi Bohra: reform movement within the Dawoodi Bohra subsect of Mustaali Ismai'li Shi'a Islam
Dean Williams (basketball): British basketball player
Beacon Hill Institute: Economic research organization
Cornell Capa: American photographer (1918–2008)
Through the Wormhole: television program
Anniyan: 2005 Tamil film directed by S. Shankar
Lorin Thompson: American painter
Showdown!: album by Albert Collins
Plan Dalet: Plan worked out by the Haganah in Mandatory Palestine in March 1948
Air pirate: someone who commits air piracy
Evelyn College for Women: women's college in Princeton, New Jersey (1887–1897)
William McCraney: Canadian businessman and politician
Goathurst: village in Somerset, UK
Ray Hnatyshyn: Canadian politician of Ukrainian descent (1934-2002)
John Paul DeJoria: American businessman
2013 World Rally Championship: 41st season of the World Rally Championship
Hurricane Lili: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane in 2002
Boredoms: Japanese rock band
Franco Alfano: Italian composer and pianist
Ken James (Australian actor): Australian actor
Laingsburg, Michigan: city in Michigan, USA
Nowe Miasto, Poznań: neighborhood in Poznań, Poland
Babes on Broadway: 1941 film by Vincente Minnelli, Busby Berkeley
Aviation fuel: propellents used to power aircraft or aviation systems
Tumble RFC: Welsh rugby union football club
Castaway on the Moon: 2009 film directed by Lee Hae-jun
G Parachute Battery (Mercer's Troop) Royal Horse Artillery: British Army airborne artillery battery
Larino: Italian comune
Omsk: city in Russia
John Nicholas Brown II: American government official
CASH Music: organization
G. Mahathevan: Malaysian footballer
2008–09 Eredivisie: men football season
Chandarlapadu mandal: mandal in NTR district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Isaac Barrow (bishop): English clergyman
Larry Cipa: American football player
Manuel Duarte: Portuguese footballer
Trilophosauridae: family of reptiles (fossil)
Sex Bomb Baby: compilation album by Flipper
Kettle Moraine State Forest: state forest in Wisconsin, United States
Robin Hood (2010 film): 2010 film by Ridley Scott
Laugardalsvöllur: football stadium
Rohan Gavaskar: Indian cricketer
Mikhaylo Khalilov: Ukrainian cyclist
Converse (logic): reverse of a categorical or hypothetical proposition
Marvin Hagler vs. Thomas Hearns: 1985 boxing match
Mahmud Abu al-Fath: Egyptian journalist
Melbourne Storm: Australian rugby league football club
Atmosphere (Kaskade album): album by Kaskade
Apixaban: anticoagulant medication
Lew DeWitt: American musician
Adria oil pipeline: oil pipeline
Secaucus, New Jersey: town in New Jersey in eastern USA
Georgi Hristov (footballer, born 1985): Bulgarian footballer
Ozark Air Lines Flight 650: 1983 aviation accident
2010–11 NC State Wolfpack men's basketball team: American college basketball season
James Crumley: American writer
Waiting for "Superman": 2010 documentary film directed by Davis Guggenheim
725th Support Battalion (United States): military unit
James Gillies: Canadian politician
Hossein Ensan: Iranian-German poker player
The Isolinguals: short story by Lyon Sprague de Camp
Marcus Keene: basketball player (1995-)
Motto McLean: Canadian ice hockey player (1925–2019)
Pearston: human settlement in South Africa
Potency (pharmacology): measure of drug activity
1956–57 Brentford F.C. season: season of football team
Chishti Order: Sufi order
1991 England Challenge Cup: association football competition
Novigrad, Istria County: town and settlement in Istria County, Croatia
Russell's paradox: paradox in set theory concerning the set of all sets not containing themselves
MV Columbus: cruise ship built in 1989
Yonaguni Monument: submerged rock formation
Chyme: semi-fluid mass of partly digested food that is expelled by the stomach, through the pyloric valve, into the duodenum
Mathew Bose: British actor
Scott Christianson: American author and journalist
WWF Light Heavyweight Championship: former championship created by Universal Wrestling Association and promoted by the American professional wrestling promotion Michinoku Pro Wrestling and WWE
Joe Ashton: British politician (1933-2020)
Octosyllable: verse with eight syllables per line
Jérémy Leloup: French basketball player
Ancient Egyptian royal titulary: Naming convention of the pharaohs of ancient Egypt
The First Auto: 1927 film by Roy Del Ruth
Lee (jeans): American brand of denim jeans
Taner Akçam: German historian
Gulfstream G100: Business jet
Dexter McCluster: American football player
Sterling Hayden: American actor (1916–1986)
Nome King: fictional character and antagonist in American author L. Frank Baum's Oz series.
Moscow theater hostage crisis: seizure of a crowded Dubrovka Theater in Russia that happened in 2002
Korg (character): fictional character appearing in Marvel comics
Stefan Lindemann: German figure skater
Monticello AVA: American Viticultural Area in Virginia
Tom Sharkey: American boxer
Superman Returns: 2006 film directed by Bryan Singer
Boaz, Missouri: unincorporated community in Christian County, Missouri, United States
Thai Farmers Bank F.C.: association football club
Crawford (TV series): television series
Gideon Raff: Israeli film director
Todd McCaffrey: Irish American science fiction author
Sayuri Yahagi: Japanese voice actress
Dark skin: human skin color
Raymond Chan Chi-chuen: Hong Kong politician
Chris Scarre: British archaeologist
Lowell, Illinois: unincorporated community in LaSalle County, Illinois, United States
Richie Phillips: American lawyer
Passing pocket: American football term
Compadre Stadium: stadium in Chandler, Arizona
Sayanogorsk: human settlement in Khakas Republic, Russia
Streetwear: style of casual clothing developed in the 1990s from Californian surf and skate culture to encompass elements of sportswear, hip hop, punk and Japanese street fashion
Lemon: nothospecies of plant
Arthur Wallis Exell: British botanist (1901–1993)
2006 European Cup Winter Throwing: international athletics championship event
Irish potato candy: candy from Philadelphia, USA
Pulled rickshaw: mode of human-powered transport
Jai Quitongo: association football player (born 1997)
Minor tombs in the Valley of the Kings: Wikimedia list article
Stovall, Mississippi: unincorporated community in Coahoma County, Mississippi
I Got a Boy (song): 2013 song by Girls' Generation
Farhampton: episode of How I Met Your Mother (S8 E1)
Sainte-Angèle-de-Laval, Quebec: residential area in Bécancour, Quebec, Canada
Alicia Loxley: Australian journalist
Monthermé: commune in Ardennes, France
Godfather of Harlem: American television series
2019 European Tour: golf tour season
Macquarie Ice Rink: ice rink in Australia
23 Marina: Dubai skyscraper
Drums Across the River: 1954 film by Nathan H. Juran
The Organized Mind: book by Daniel Levitin
Ellis and Burnand Tramway, Ongarue: bush tramway in New Zealand, 1922 to 1958
Special Court for Sierra Leone: judicial body
Black tie: semi-formal Western dress code for evening events, originating in British and North American conventions for attire in the 19th century
Yulia Lipnitskaya: USAA former competitive figure skater
John Simon (rugby league): Australian rugby league footballer
Finally (CeCe Peniston song): CeCe Peniston song
Wang Xueer: Chinese swimmer
Bill Smitrovich: American actor
Green labeo: species of fish
Romance of the Three Kingdoms: one of China's Four Great Classical Novels
Well Hung Lover: mural by Banksy
Randhir Singh of Bharatpur: Maharaja of Bharatpur
Droylsden F.C.: association football club in Droylsden, England
Chagossian creole: creole language
Jerry Remy: American baseball player and broadcaster (1952–2021)
Unknown Pleasures: 1979 studio album by Joy Division
KMNY: radio station in Hurst, Texas
Dorothy Cheney: American tennis player (1916-2014)
Kill Me Please: Wikimedia disambiguation page
Raymond Priestley: English geologist, British Army officer and military historian
Southern California School Band and Orchestra Association: music organization
Asia-Pacific Film Festival: film festival
Foliation (geology): repetitive layering in metamorphic rocks
Fokker M 10: type of aircraft
My Nintendo: loyalty program provided by Nintendo
Heights Neighborhood Library: building in Houston, Harris County, Texas
Mass Romantic: 2000 album by The New Pornographers
Mindarie, Western Australia: suburb of Perth, Western Australia
Human Rights Commission of Pakistan: Pakistani non-profit organisation
Warren Hawke: English footballer (born 1970)
Space Shuttle Solid Rocket Booster: solid propellant rocket used to launch NASA's Space Shuttle
Reading South (UK Parliament constituency): Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1974-1983
Menhet, Menwi and Merti: three ancient Egyptian queen consorts
Richard Rex: historian
Jenn Proske: Canadian-American actress
Gravity and Extreme Magnetism Small Explorer: cancelled NASA mission
Josh Kinney: American baseball player
Jamie Bell: English actor (born 1986)
S. Azhagiri: Indian politician
Robert Ridder: American publisher (1919-2000)
Giorgio Morandi: Italian painter and printmaker (1890-1964)
Ekangala: human settlement in South Africa
Red Feather Lakes, Colorado: census-designated place in Larimer County, Colorado
Amancio Williams: Argentine architect
Frederick Piper: actor (1902-1979)
Ave Maria (Bach/Gounod): composition by Bach and Gounod
BMT Jamaica Line: New York City Subway line
Brian Poth: American actor
C. P. Subbiah Mudaliar: Indian politician
Tenuis consonant: obstruent that is voiceless, unaspirated and unglottalized
Art Bergmann: Canadian musician
Stigma (wrestler): American professional wrestler
Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship: American merit based scholarship awarded to prospective scientists
Jackal buzzard: species of bird
The Saint's Double Trouble: 1940 film by Jack Hively
Treasure Valuation Committee: UK advisory non-departmental public body sponsored by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport
William Byrd III: American politician
2019 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series: sports season
Suffolk County Cricket Club: sports club
Public Order Act 1986: Public General Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
Power Cut: 2012 film by Jaspal Bhatti
0DFx: American hardcore punk band
Anja Monke: professional golfer
M1903 Springfield: American 5-round magazine fed, bolt-action service repeating rifle
Socket AM3: CPU socket for AMD processors
Torah ark: receptacle which contains a synagogue's Torah scrolls
Joost Vandebrug: Dutch photographer
Cross Island MRT line: Future Mass Rapid Transit line in Singapore
Vice-Chancellor of Austria: public official
Tottington High School: school in Bury, UK
World Geodetic System: geodetic reference system
Fright Night: 1985 film by Tom Holland
Amery High School: school in Amery, Polk County, WI, United States
Abdel Aziz Mohamed Hegazy: Egyptian Prime Minister (1923-2014)
Cecil County, Maryland: county in Maryland, United States